Mark Stone
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2024
Ordered XL and they are very small. Not made for an American male hand.
Karen D.
Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2024
They feel comfortable but not thick, I was expecting more filling. As a year round cyclist in Chicago I was hoping these would keep my hands warm if temperatures dropped below 26 or so but unfortunately I need another layer. Might be because during cycling your hands are just catching more wind and body is less active(except legs) than with skiing. Keep in mind these are not waterproof and take a while to dry unless thrown in dryer (which didn’t hurt them). They are sturdy, no visible wear and tear after good amount of use (hour long commute to and from work).
Jan Anderson
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2023
Highly recommend! I got one size larger than normal so my hands have room to breath and have a little air space for warmth on cold days. These are the best mitts I’ve ever owned. Everyone around me had cold hands and mine were toasty and dry. I love the arm loops and also the higher band at the wrist. They go over my jacket and no snow gets in. I skied with them all last season and they still look new. I loved them so much I bought a second pair as a spare for ski trips. Going to buy a couple men’s pairs for my hubs this year. No more cold hands for him!
K. Giles
Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2023
Bought these for my son for snowboarding and he said they work great! Keeps hands warm and dry and they look good.
Christina Krieger
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2022
Great gloves!
Stephen m. stonebraker
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2022
Well made.
Pend Oreille Pilgrim
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2021
While they’re called mittens, it’s not altogether an accurate description. Inside there are sleeves/finger slips per digit, negating the warming benefit inherent in actual mittens. The gloves rely on bulkiness to provide warming but that girth means they’re difficult to thread through the wrist straps of ski or trekking poles. Hand warmers are of little use, whereas a mitten would provide the needed space.