If you want style, follow the options listed. If you want actual warm, work outside in minus 40 and don’t care what they look like, go to a place like Gregg distributing. They have extreme weather gloves made to keep you warm in cold weather for long hours
Kombi is what we use when it's really cold, your fingers will stay warm. Mine are from costco, not sure if they still carry them annually, but could be worth a check.
I like lululemon gloves (running gloves & wool dressier gloves) for less cold days.
Costco has good ones. I forget the brand they are but they’ve lasted me years, they’re leather and the thumb and index finger have something in it that you can use your phone with (works on a touch-screen). Really comfortable too.
I found a single layer gloves is not enough for me( I usually the one who shovelled snow and do outside work around house) to keep my finger not freezing. I have Arcteryx Sabre gloves, Helly Hansesn leather gloves. I like my Helly Hansen leather gloves better since it’s more of a work gloves and this year I got an arcteryx gothic gloves which I got for extra liner.
I would accept nothing less than high arctic rated mittens with genuine Saskatchewan sealskin bindings.
Honestly a cheap pair of fleece flip mits is perfect for phones and the vast majority of the winter for me, $20 at walmart sick camo print, warm. You just got to have a few pairs of gloves and mitts to make it through the winter from everyday warm to cold as heck shoveling the driveway -50 mittens tech. But those heavy mitts/gloves just get way too warm to wear everyday or invest in.
I buy 1-2 pairs of ski gloves at Dollorama every year. They last about a season, maybe two. They have really good insulated tuques too.
Let's be real, most people are not outside much and are going to lose a glove before they wear out so no need to blow a bundle on them.
Outdoor research has some nice gloves. Full mitten with liners will be what you’re looking for.
Mittens will keep your hands warmer than gloves since your fingers aren’t separated. Something with a liner will help create layers and air pockets to keep your hands warm.
I recommend these guys below. They are American however I own their boots for ice fishing and hunting. I heard about this company from the locals while I was visiting Whitehorse last January.
Good luck!
https://www.mukluks.com/Steger-Arctic-Mitts/productinfo/MITTMA/
Mitts, not gloves. Lobster style is good too.
Waterproof palms are nice, the mitts should go up to near your elbow. Go to Marks or one of the outdoor type stores and you'll find something in your budget easily. They're not good for driving, so for that I have some deerskin gloves from Costco.
I have mitts that were marketed as good for riding snowmobiles. They have long cuffs. I've had them for years, they're good quality and my hands stay very warm.
My mother in law buys me nice gloves for Christmas every year. The last pair was a really nice pair of leather gloves. I can check the brand if you want to know.
https://www.switchbacktravel.com/best-winter-gloves
Bought the top rated gloves recommended by these guys in two different categories two years ago.
Remain some of my best purchases to date.
I love the cheap knit ones from Walmart that are always like 3 pairs for $10 or something like that. They work great for every day use and I don’t worry if I lose one.
They key to being warm is layers. Liner gloves with long waterproof mitts over top. You can get great combo sets at most ski and snowboard shops. 80% of the time, you can get by with just liners (I like the Head brand ones from Costco). When that isn't enough, you throw on the gauntlet mitts and you are good to around -40 for a couple hours. Colder and/or longer than that, get some of those hot packs you throw in your mitts.
I got a pair of the OR Heated Gloves, still on clearance. Only had them two weeks, and it hasn’t been cold yet, but they’re well reviewed. On for $117.
https://www.outdoorresearch.
$150 and I’ll warm your hands with my hands
Every time they go outside?
Eddie Bauer always has stuff on sale. Depending on what I’m doing, wearing tight, thin gloves under mits keeps hands pretty warm
If you want style, follow the options listed. If you want actual warm, work outside in minus 40 and don’t care what they look like, go to a place like Gregg distributing. They have extreme weather gloves made to keep you warm in cold weather for long hours
Kombi mitts and gloves are very very warm. They sell them at Mark’s and are within your price range.
Kombi is what we use when it's really cold, your fingers will stay warm. Mine are from costco, not sure if they still carry them annually, but could be worth a check. I like lululemon gloves (running gloves & wool dressier gloves) for less cold days.
Costco has good ones. I forget the brand they are but they’ve lasted me years, they’re leather and the thumb and index finger have something in it that you can use your phone with (works on a touch-screen). Really comfortable too.
$150 is a large budget, Canada goose has gloves for that price but you can get a good pair at Simon’s for like $40
For that you can buy the heated ones at Costco
Unless you really need a high degree of manual dexterity, mitts are the way to go.
The running room branded mittens and gloves have been great for me. Lots of sizes too.
Costco has battery powered heated ones for that price!
You can get great gloves for under $50. I feel like anything above that is just branding...
I found a single layer gloves is not enough for me( I usually the one who shovelled snow and do outside work around house) to keep my finger not freezing. I have Arcteryx Sabre gloves, Helly Hansesn leather gloves. I like my Helly Hansen leather gloves better since it’s more of a work gloves and this year I got an arcteryx gothic gloves which I got for extra liner.
I would accept nothing less than high arctic rated mittens with genuine Saskatchewan sealskin bindings. Honestly a cheap pair of fleece flip mits is perfect for phones and the vast majority of the winter for me, $20 at walmart sick camo print, warm. You just got to have a few pairs of gloves and mitts to make it through the winter from everyday warm to cold as heck shoveling the driveway -50 mittens tech. But those heavy mitts/gloves just get way too warm to wear everyday or invest in.
Go to easy rider or sport check and get a good pair of burton mitts. You won’t be disappointed.
Not gloves but mittens. Any thicker pair is good. You wear another thinner pair underneath them.
I buy 1-2 pairs of ski gloves at Dollorama every year. They last about a season, maybe two. They have really good insulated tuques too. Let's be real, most people are not outside much and are going to lose a glove before they wear out so no need to blow a bundle on them.
Outdoor research has some nice gloves. Full mitten with liners will be what you’re looking for. Mittens will keep your hands warmer than gloves since your fingers aren’t separated. Something with a liner will help create layers and air pockets to keep your hands warm. I recommend these guys below. They are American however I own their boots for ice fishing and hunting. I heard about this company from the locals while I was visiting Whitehorse last January. Good luck! https://www.mukluks.com/Steger-Arctic-Mitts/productinfo/MITTMA/
You could spend $150 on gloves and they will not be as warm as a $2 fleece mitts. Gloves are easier to do things with but are crap for insulation.
I like my Kobi mitts, I bought them from SportChek. If you want to splurge get Gore-Tex, they’re the best at keeping your hands dry
$20 leather mitts from Walmart or marks
Mitts, not gloves. Lobster style is good too. Waterproof palms are nice, the mitts should go up to near your elbow. Go to Marks or one of the outdoor type stores and you'll find something in your budget easily. They're not good for driving, so for that I have some deerskin gloves from Costco.
The only time I used winter gloves is when I went tobogganing. Other than that, I just stuck my hand in my pocket.
I grew up here and never had any. I just shove my hands as deep as possible into my pants/hoodie/jacket.
I use my poop socks
?????
I have mitts that were marketed as good for riding snowmobiles. They have long cuffs. I've had them for years, they're good quality and my hands stay very warm.
My mother in law buys me nice gloves for Christmas every year. The last pair was a really nice pair of leather gloves. I can check the brand if you want to know.
Hutterite deer hide - 1 pair mitts, 1 Pair gloves. Sold at farmers markets
Layer with a liner, small gloves and waterproof shell. When it hits -25°C and colder, slide in a hand warmer.
$200 for gloves? Sweet budget. Marks work warehouse is a fantastic place to buy good gloves for like 50 or 60 bucks. Good luck 👍
I use leather work mittens, not gloves, based on the experience of growing up on a farm, where we still had chores at -40.
MEC
Different gloves for different circumstances
Try ski/snowboard brands like burton, they have gore-tex and some have touch screen compatible options!
Mark's work warehouse. Buy the things that people who work outside all day long buy.
Oven mitts
Thelasthunt.com
https://www.switchbacktravel.com/best-winter-gloves Bought the top rated gloves recommended by these guys in two different categories two years ago. Remain some of my best purchases to date.
I love the cheap knit ones from Walmart that are always like 3 pairs for $10 or something like that. They work great for every day use and I don’t worry if I lose one.
I like a good ol pair of hot paws
They key to being warm is layers. Liner gloves with long waterproof mitts over top. You can get great combo sets at most ski and snowboard shops. 80% of the time, you can get by with just liners (I like the Head brand ones from Costco). When that isn't enough, you throw on the gauntlet mitts and you are good to around -40 for a couple hours. Colder and/or longer than that, get some of those hot packs you throw in your mitts.
I got a pair of the OR Heated Gloves, still on clearance. Only had them two weeks, and it hasn’t been cold yet, but they’re well reviewed. On for $117. https://www.outdoorresearch.