Best hunting gloves?
- Thread starter Hunter300
- Start date
wildfowler.250
Well-Known Member
I’ve had sealskinz which were so so. Last year I just rotated 2 pairs of thinsulate gloves if one set got wet.
Really tempted by the Kuiu stuff though
Really tempted by the Kuiu stuff though
5 pages of ideas here
Winter Gloves
Ok, now that the weather has started to turn, and my fingers feel like they’re burning and want to snap off today……… Personal views on best winter gloves for stalking activity? I’ll be sat in high seats over the winter so I’m looking for suggestions on good, warm gloves, don’t have to be...
www.thestalkingdirectory.co.uk
A cheap pair of fleece mittens like these are as good as anything, and cheap enough to have a spare pair in your pocket for when the first pair gets wet:
www.sam-turner.co.uk
Percussion Fleece Hunting Gloves/Mittens
Percussion Fleece Hunting Gloves/Mittens, available online now from Sam Turner & Sons - Shop Now! | The Percussion fingerless hunting gloves are made from polyester fleece. Percussion Fleece Hunting Mittens come in khaki and feature a non-slip, PVC patch on the palm.
www.sam-turner.co.uk
Ali
Well-Known Member
Just ordered today myself a pair of Hestra Biathlons from a Norwegian supplier .
www.hestragloves.uk
Biathlon Trigger Comp - 5 finger
Biathlon Trigger Comp is a technical competition glove that has been designed with biathletes’ high demands for precision and flexibility in mind. It features Ergo Grip, a patented design with extra-articulated fingers and minimum surplus fabric in the palm. The left glove also has...
www.hestragloves.uk
I concur, I use thin leather dress gloves, two pairs, one on,one in reserve.
I still use Macwets - definitely NOT waterproof, but I treat each pair (repeatedly!) with Fabsil waterproofer. They eventually get wet, but I carry a spare pair, and very little that I've found so far betters them for 'feel' when you're shooting with rifle or shotgun.
Joe.destinct
Active Member
I use Macwet too and rate them, if it’s really cold then sometimes I might wear latex gloves under them
norcan
Well-Known Member
Those work very well as long as it’s not pouring rain.Just ordered today myself a pair of Hestra Biathlons from a Norwegian supplier .
Biathlon Trigger Comp - 5 finger
Biathlon Trigger Comp is a technical competition glove that has been designed with biathletes’ high demands for precision and flexibility in mind. It features Ergo Grip, a patented design with extra-articulated fingers and minimum surplus fabric in the palm. The left glove also has...
Heym SR20
Well-Known Member
Old Wildfowling trick. Dip your hands in cold water, and then start moving. Hands quickly warm up and then stay warm. If your body core is warm, they stay warm.
I love handwarmer type pockets on coats. The ones on your chest like the old barbours.
If its really cold I use a pair of Hestra’s with thin silk liner gloves. The later allow you a lot of dexterity for doing little jobs.
And keep your gloves warm and dry when you are moving hard. This avoids them getting soaked with sweat, or have two pairs. Thin ones for moving / wet work. And a big pair for warmth when stationary.
And mittens will always be warmer than gloves.
I love handwarmer type pockets on coats. The ones on your chest like the old barbours.
If its really cold I use a pair of Hestra’s with thin silk liner gloves. The later allow you a lot of dexterity for doing little jobs.
And keep your gloves warm and dry when you are moving hard. This avoids them getting soaked with sweat, or have two pairs. Thin ones for moving / wet work. And a big pair for warmth when stationary.
And mittens will always be warmer than gloves.
This definitely works ^^^
If you've got an outdoor cold tap on your house, run your hands under it as soon as you go outside on a frosty morning, then shake them about until dry. They'll be toasty all day, provided that you're reasonably active.
And this:
Similar threads
