Thermal Gloves

Not only cold, frozen lower limbs can be a serious problem during winter outdoor activities. With frozen hands we are often unable to hold even larger objects or ski poles, let alone smaller pieces of equipment. Operating a smartphone or any other useful device with frozen hands is also out of the question — or only with great difficulty and a significant loss of time.

Thermal Gloves Are and Will Long Remain the Best Way to Keep Your Hands Warm

Ways to keep hands warm are sought even by armies, because for soldiers with icy hands and poor blood circulation, loading a weapon, operating equipment and treating the wounded can all become problems. Special individual hand-warming devices remain a thing of the future despite various efforts, so for now everything stays as it is. During winter outdoor activities, layer up — put on clothing over your thermal base layer, pull on thermal socks, wear quality shoes or boots, and put on warm thermal gloves.

The Range of Gloves Is More Than Interesting

Milder winters and other weather quirks can be handled even by knitted fingerless gloves, which allow easier handling of weapons and equipment, making them particularly suitable for security and armed forces. This does not mean, however, that knitted fingerless gloves have no place in the civilian sector. Quite the contrary — they can be used when camping, hiking and in other outdoor activities.

For more demanding or even extreme conditions, however, we recommend packing in your backpack thermal gloves made from modern, lightweight, water-resistant materials that will keep your hands dry and warm in any cold or wet environment. Such thermal gloves are widely available, offered by brands Helikon-Tex, Mechanix Wear, Mil-Tec and Pentagon.