Fingerless Gloves

Millar Mitts? They did work well in the late 80's which was the last time I saw them for sale. can't find any theses days.
Chester Jeffries were AFAIK the last people to offer them - but they seem to have folded, despite having made the best shooting-gloves (leather, silk-lined - not stalking-gloves) available in the UK.
Not sure whether they are still being made. I have a pair in use, which are still just about functional despite many repairs - and a spare pair in a drawer somewhere.
 
Li
Chester Jeffries were AFAIK the last people to offer them - but they seem to have folded, despite having made the best shooting-gloves (leather, silk-lined - not stalking-gloves) available in the UK.
Not sure whether they are still being made. I have a pair in use, which are still just about functional despite many repairs - and a spare pair in a drawer somewhere.
Love them! As said, have 6 pairs to see me out until I’m underground. Best stalking gloves made
 
I have fleecy fingerless glove mittens. The mitten bit that covers all fingers folds back to reveal fingerless gloves beneath. They cost about six quid and I really like them. I think bushwear do something similar, but probably more expensive.
I use the same thing , they work really well .

AB
 
As above cheap fleece or knitted fingerless gloves with mitten covers. Over mitts can be useful if the weather turns nasty.
 
I use a pair of sealskinz shooting gloves which have the trigger finger and thumb ‘fold back’ feature on both hands.
Not the warmest on the fingers but I don’t tend to struggle with cold fingers anyhow.
 
I have a pair of Sealskin mittens which fold back. Got them last year but as yet to use them. Will wear when I have to sit out for foxs in a poultry keepers orchard.
Go to gloves are MacWet shooting gloves excellent and live in shooting coat pockets.
 
Another vote for mittens with a flap over. I find it's easy to just expose your trigger finger if needs be whilst keeping the others in the warm. I used windproof Lowe Alpine ones for ages, but I've just bought a pair of the Sealskinz ones after seeing them in a shop. They've got little magnets that hold the flaps, whereas the Lowe Alpine ones have velcro which is noisy and picks up all manner of crap.
 
Real wool and do not take them off if they get wet ( even to wring them out ) Unless you have a spare dry pair ready to put on , this is because real wool insulates even when wet so long as you keep them on after a soaking . Fake sythetic wool doesn't work.
 
It's a bit of a misconception about wool keeping you warm when wet. Yes, it insulates better than cotton when damp, but that's all.

Don't think that wet gloves will keep you warm, they wont, especially if they're soaking.
 
I bought a merino pair in olive green off eBay for about £14 and they still look pretty much new even after 18 months. When it's really cold I pair them with some surplus gortex mittens that have elastic to keep them on my wrists. Best of both worlds then, super warm, waterproof, high dexterity. Ticks all the boxes which you never will with just one pair of gloves.
 
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