Warm Bowhunters Gloves
#1
Warm Bowhunters Gloves
Ok, who has experience with "warm", functional, bowhunting gloves? I have yet to find anything thin and functional that will keep my hands warm. I have one of the waist muffs that I put a few handwarmers in and it works, but I would rather have a pair of gloves so I can be ready for action. It is just a little extra movement with the muff that I would rather do without.
Any ideas?
Thanks, LT
Any ideas?
Thanks, LT
#3
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 6
RE: Warm Bowhunters Gloves
i bought some bill jordan's gloves from cabelas before the season and i love them, they are 40 gram insulation. work perfect! they are tight to your hand allowing you to do anything you could without gloves and they kept my hands very warm
#5
RE: Warm Bowhunters Gloves
Well you lost me when you said you didn't like the muff. I use the muff and I wear a pair of the Under Armour gloves....more for just the concelament factor than the warmth factor....but they're surprisingly warm for their weight.
What I feel like I give up in warmth....I pick up in "feel". They're awfully comfortable.
That's what I do.......and I went through SEVERAL different pairs before deciding on the UA's for good.
What I feel like I give up in warmth....I pick up in "feel". They're awfully comfortable.
That's what I do.......and I went through SEVERAL different pairs before deciding on the UA's for good.
#6
RE: Warm Bowhunters Gloves
I like the gloves made by manzella. the bowhunter model. they are warm, but i like to use a handwarming muff during those frigid days, keeps me in the tree longer. i wouldn't go with anything too bulky as they will affect your ability to find your anchor point.
#7
RE: Warm Bowhunters Gloves
I use a pair of heavy waterproof gloves made by Whitewater. I think theyhave 150 or 200 grams of thinsulate. 3/4 of the index fingers on both gloves are made of some sort of ballisticnylon. They are intended to be used for shooting a gun to give you better feel for the trigger yet still be warm and waterproof. They work greatfor a release as well, I justbuckle my release over the glove.
I hunt in some of the coldest weather. Here in Illinois (late December throughmid January) the temps can and dodrop below freezing often and the gloves do a good job of keeping my hands warm.Yes, they are bulky but in these cold Illinois temps you need to learn how to shoot with bulky clothes on or you won't last an hour in the stand, especially when that wind starts to blow! Brrrrrrrrr I can feel it already!
I hunt in some of the coldest weather. Here in Illinois (late December throughmid January) the temps can and dodrop below freezing often and the gloves do a good job of keeping my hands warm.Yes, they are bulky but in these cold Illinois temps you need to learn how to shoot with bulky clothes on or you won't last an hour in the stand, especially when that wind starts to blow! Brrrrrrrrr I can feel it already!
#9
RE: Warm Bowhunters Gloves
I wear a Gander Mtn. Guide Series glove with 100 gram thinsulate on my left hand and a cheap glove on my right hand with Hothands handwarmers in my pocket. I don't like thick gloves on my release hand therefore the cheap thin glove using a handwarmer in my pocket.
#10
RE: Warm Bowhunters Gloves
ORIGINAL: GMMAT
Well you lost me when you said you didn't like the muff. I use the muff and I wear a pair of the Under Armour gloves....more for just the concelament factor than the warmth factor....but they're surprisingly warm for their weight.
What I feel like I give up in warmth....I pick up in "feel". They're awfully comfortable.
That's what I do.......and I went through SEVERAL different pairs before deciding on the UA's for good.
Well you lost me when you said you didn't like the muff. I use the muff and I wear a pair of the Under Armour gloves....more for just the concelament factor than the warmth factor....but they're surprisingly warm for their weight.
What I feel like I give up in warmth....I pick up in "feel". They're awfully comfortable.
That's what I do.......and I went through SEVERAL different pairs before deciding on the UA's for good.
If you are just dead set on using gloves instead of a muff, then get a pair of the UA cold gear gloves and then put a set of rag wool mitts with the fold back flap oo over them. The UA gloves make great liner gloves too.