Winter gloves...got some warm ones?

[Pdesjr]

Duluth Trading winter waterproof work gloves. Iv'e had a pair for 2 years and they are holding up great

 

[tcassavaugh]

i remember using chopper mittens long ago as a kid. i thought they had a trigger finger version but i couldn't find one. however, there are some military surplus wool lined/insert trugger finger mittens. i used to have some in my cold weather gear
http://www.amazon.com/G-I-LEATHER-T...d=1388936070&sr=1-11&keywords=chopper+mittens
also http://www.amazon.com/Outdoor-Resea...936223&sr=1-7&keywords=trigger+finger+mittens but a lot more expensive. more GI mittens http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_s...rel,209&rh=i:apparel,k:trigger finger mittens

 

[stejus]

Duluth Trading winter waterproof work gloves. Iv'e had a pair for 2 years and they are holding up great

By working, do you mean working with splits to stack and get from the stack? I find I go through a pair of suede leather gloves every year stacking and getting wood from the stack. I would like something that lasts longer.

 

[rowerwet]

I work outside year round starting at 5 am, Mechanics wear insulated winter gloves allow me to do my job as an airplane mechanic without having to remove my gloves for almost everything.
Lowes has them each winter

 

[bassJAM]

Years ago I picked up a couple pairs of military surplus wool liner gloves at The Sportsman's Guide. I wear these under a pair of Mechanix gloves or old pair or motocross gloves when it gets cold out. Even doubled up like that I have decent dexterity, the wool keeps me warm even when my hands get a little wet, and the mechanix gloves are cheap enough that I can just replace them as the fingers start to wear through. I probably get around 5 years of use out of a liner.