Forums The Gear Room Gloves for the skin track Viewing 13 posts - 21 through 33 (of 33 total) ← 1 2Author Posts December 21, 2012 at 5:28 pm #663311 fustercluck 668 PostsDakine Blockade December 21, 2012 at 7:10 pm #663312 chrishami 194 PostsPSA: There are tons of gloves on The Clymb right now, even if the only sizes left are XS and XL. They’ve got stuff from BD, Dakine, and OR, among others.http://www.theclymb.com/brand-event/2988/Snowsport-Essentials167 furberg 163/26 Venture Helix December 21, 2012 at 7:22 pm #663313 PedroDelfuego 758 PostsKeff check these out. I got the Tough Guy. work great and you cant beat the price!http://www.flylowgear.com/tough-guy-12.htmlhttp://www.flylowgear.com/ridge-glove-12.html December 21, 2012 at 7:26 pm #663314 summersgone 820 PostsI’ve used these all last season for touring, and love them. Generally, unless it is <15 degrees, I just keep these on all day, and my hands are good. Grip is good, and I can do everything except operate a smart phone. They aren't waterproof, which is one downfall if it is dumping wet snow. But most of the time, I'm good to go, same gloves all day. I would not wear them at a resort, not warm enough, but touring, super.http://www.outdoorresearch.com/en/or-gear/gloves/mens-storm-tracker-gloves.htmlIf you care I wear those gloves, Mountain Hardware Kepler jacket (different base layer depending the temps), Westcomb Event pants. I think its pretty dialed for me. 80% of the time, I don’t change a layer. I’ve had all on for super deep days and never changed a layer once, and was comfortable on all the climbs. That’s a huge thing in my mind, its 2/3 of your transition time right there. December 22, 2012 at 12:32 am #663315 splitn2 125 PostsBangs for bucks the trusty Kinco 94HK or Kinco 901 are hard to beat.I waterproof mine very effectively with Lanolin (sheep wool grease) spray , several coats, so its soaked in to the seams and joints.They are cheap, durable, warm and can be used with inner wool/polyprob thin gloves too for extra comfort in cold conditions.Not the most supple on cold days till they are broken in a bit, but with an inner on you can always slip the glove off to lace up or tweak something without getting too cold.cheers RichRichard Harcourt WWW.SPLITN2.COM New Zealand Splitboard Equipment Specialist Spark R&D | Fitwell Backcountry / Freeride | SPLITN2 Custom Splitboards e: sales@splitn2.com p: +64 3 3266585 December 22, 2012 at 7:18 am #663316 MHolmes 190 PostsBeen wearing these light XC ski gloves from MEC for the up this season and loving them. The price is definitely right too!http://www.mec.ca/AST/ShopMEC/MensClothing/GlovesMitts/Gloves/PRD~5024-116/mec-grip-xc-gloves-unisex.jsp December 26, 2012 at 9:21 pm #663317 peacefrog 376 Poststhese work for mehttp://www.acehardwaresuperstore.com/1865-winter-gloves/48354.html?gclid=CICBlt3_uLQCFcN_Qgod2zAA6gjust for full disclosure, my experience is that I’m going to get wet on the way up anyway. Pack a dry base layer and dry gloves for the way down January 2, 2013 at 8:53 pm #663318 Jason4 443 PostsI have a pair of Burton AK gloves that are all leather, very lightly insulated (fleece lined) with no waterproof barrier. I want to say they are the AK Clutch or Guide glove but I really don’t remember. Every year I expect to blow out a seam and every year they continue to perform exactly as I expect them too. They soak up a bit of water but if I get cold then I switch to a heavier pair of gloves. In the spring and summer if I’m touring then it’s in mountain bike gloves. If I go bare handed too long I get a blister between my thumb and index finger.If my Burton gloves die then I’ll replace them with a pair of Kincos like these: http://www.gemplers.com/product/22760XL/Kinco-Gloves-Pigskin-Insulated-Knit-Wrist?gclid=CK2G0qnHyrQCFYN_Qgod-yMAGw&sku=22760XL&CID=25SEPLA&ci_src=17588969&ci_sku=22760&ef_id=fHRPYh1KA0wAAEcx20130102205452sI have no idea how that seller is, it’s just the first link I found for the ones that I see the patrollers and avy instructors wearing around here. January 3, 2013 at 7:33 pm #663319 powderjunkie 1669 Postsmarmot evolution gloves January 8, 2013 at 11:11 am #663320 jimw 1421 PostsBeen using OR Vert gloves for approaches for years now… really like them. Just wish they were fully waterproof, but they probably wouldn’t breathe as well. February 6, 2013 at 2:38 am #663322 chrishami 194 Posts @chrishami wrote: @acopafeel wrote:my local shop sells these BD liners for $10 every yr, during the month of Dec.http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com/en-us/shop/mountain/gloves/midweightI usually pick up 2 each year and burn through them, in time for the next year’s sale.I love them – for everything!I’ve got the heavier fleece liners, so far I’m loving them, about 3 days skinning with them and I’ve started wearing them in the resort too: http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com/en-us/shop/mountain/gloves/heavyweightI did pay 35 bucks and now I’m thinking for the same price the Marmot work gloves might have been a better deal. We’ll see how long these last.Well, my Black Diamond fleece gloves blew out along the index finger seam. I just got the Sierra Designs Bookie to replace them. So far they seem to be durable if not quite as warm as the BD gloves.167 furberg 163/26 Venture Helix February 11, 2013 at 12:30 am #663323 kranger 7 PostsComing from the Wasatch I used wind breaker fleece/polar tech BD gloves (~$45) but would go through them b/c they get torn up during transition. When I moved to PNW the gloves were wet by the end of the up track, and being lazy I would just suck it up until lap 2 or 3 b/c I didnt want to put on my heavy duty gloves. This year I bought the Spring gloves by REI for $50 and have really enjoyed them. I have about 15 days with them, and found that they are waterproof and if you dont synch them down they breath well. In fact, for 1/2 day tours you probably won’t need to switch gloves at all unless it is really cold. March 22, 2013 at 3:48 am #663321 dgg 66 Posts100+ days a year working at the resort and free-riding, I like the Kinco 1927s for anything between about 40 and 5 degrees; warmer and you don’t need gloves, colder and it’s some old Marmot puffy trigger-finger mitts. The Kincos seem OK heading up, I just take them off and put them on periodically. Waterproofed with SnoSeal, then neat’s-foot oil, then SnoSeal again. Pretty much the same as the Flylow Tough Guys, but I can get 2-3 pairs for the same price and I like the open cuff instead of the knit for easy on and off. -Daniel Viewing 13 posts - 21 through 33 (of 33 total) ← 1 2You must be logged in to reply to this topic.