Winter glove recommendations

[DFBrews]

Was on the top of sunshine canyon today installing rails for solar panels it was a balmy 26 degrees and 30mph winds.

i have some decent winter gloves but they don't have the dexterity to install hardware. Switched to the maxflex work gloves I normally wear and froze but got most of the hardware on the first rack installed.

So the question is anyone have a favorite winter working glove that keeps as much dexterity as possible and also won't shred itself within the day? And long shot hopefully find in stock and pick up tomorrow?

[funkymonkey1111]

Was on the top of sunshine canyon today installing rails for solar panels it was a balmy 26 degrees and 30mph winds.

i have some decent winter gloves but they don't have the dexterity to install hardware. Switched to the maxflex work gloves I normally wear and froze but got most of the hardware on the first rack installed.

So the question is anyone have a favorite winter working glove that keeps as much dexterity as possible and also won't shred itself within the day? And long shot hopefully find in stock and pick up tomorrow?

a friend was telling me about these today, saying he really likes them. no personal experience, but may be worth a look

https://us-store.altaiskis.com/produ...ther-gloves-2/

[ben4372]

I used to wear the old rag wool open finger tip gloves. Give them a try, even mostly warm when wet. Now I seldom wear gloves, and I work outside all day. If it gets below 10 or 15 I wear leather Thinsulates. Just a no name safety glove. I'm like you, I need super dexterity at work. My conclusion is nobody makes a perfect glove for outside.

[Irving]

My conclusion is nobody makes a perfect glove for outside.

Tell me where to get the open finger tip gloves please. I've seen guys with them here and there but never knew they were warm.

[DFBrews]

funky those are like the ones I have much too thick to start bolts and washers

I was reading about fingerless this evening

The racking is aluminum sucks the heat right out when holding in position and bolting together.

Seems like some people will do a latex liner underneath the thin work gloves to help hold in heat.

[Great-Kazoo]

funky those are like the ones I have much too thick to start bolts and washers

I was reading about fingerless this evening

The racking is aluminum sucks the heat right out when holding in position and bolting together.

Seems like some people will do a latex liner underneath the thin work gloves to help hold in heat.

Latex also holds moisture against your skin and not allowing your hands to breathe.

[Wulf202]

http://m.basspro.com/RedHead-Convert...ct/1504281816/

Best thing I've used is the flip over mitten type of hunters gloves. On extra cold days add a thin liner glove

[Irving]

Latex also holds moisture against your skin and not allowing your hands to breathe.

Helps keep your hands moisturized during our dry winters.

The tool I use for steep roofs is aluminum, and hollow, so I can attest to it sucking any heat right out of your hands.

[GilpinGuy]

I've been looking for good cold weather gloves too. I saw the "-40F" gloves on Amazon and the reviews are shit, so the search continues.

[buffalobo]

http://m.basspro.com/RedHead-Convert...ct/1504281816/

Best thing I've used is the flip over mitten type of hunters gloves. On extra cold days add a thin liner glove

^^^This or a light Jersey glove with a heavy leather glove to go over.

When need high dexterity remove heavy leather glove and use Jersey til get cold and then switch hands.

Handshoe shuffle.

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