Although I am sure the usual suspects have winter glove offerings, I use my snowboard gloves on my bike in winter. I'm not talking about thick traditional gloves, but more the thinner 'spring' or 'pipe' gloves. They usually have silicon grip on the palms and fingers for grabbing the board which transfer over well to cycling.
I only use them on the coldest days. Regular days will be full fingered tld air gloves or gloveless on warmer days.
I have a pair of Louis Garneaus; I think the model is the Magma. It is a lobster claw type. I have found them to be extremely warm without being excessively thick. If you want warmth, this is it; my hands get cold pretty easily and I don't think I've felt even a tingle in these. My only real complaint is actually that they are a bit too warm for a lot of conditions and my hands start sweating in them; I wouldn't mind giving up a bit on the insulation to use them in a higher range of temps where my other spring/fall gloves don't do as well. But for really cold temps or longer rides they are very good.
Buying those and a pair of Shimano winter-specific shoes last season really made riding in low temps much easier.
I have a pair of Louis Garneaus; I think the model is the Magma. It is a lobster claw type. I have found them to be extremely warm without being excessively thick. If you want warmth, this is it; my hands get cold pretty easily and I don't think I've felt even a tingle in these. My only real complaint is actually that they are a bit too warm for a lot of conditions and my hands start sweating in them; I wouldn't mind giving up a bit on the insulation to use them in a higher range of temps where my other spring/fall gloves don't do as well. But for really cold temps or longer rides they are very good.
Buying those and a pair of Shimano winter-specific shoes last season really made riding in low temps much easier.
I have a pair of Louis Garneaus; I think the model is the Magma. It is a lobster claw type. I have found them to be extremely warm without being excessively thick. If you want warmth, this is it; my hands get cold pretty easily and I don't think I've felt even a tingle in these. My only real complaint is actually that they are a bit too warm for a lot of conditions and my hands start sweating in them; I wouldn't mind giving up a bit on the insulation to use them in a higher range of temps where my other spring/fall gloves don't do as well. But for really cold temps or longer rides they are very good.
sixsixone. or the IP lobster gloves. The word lobster is just so funny and awesome at the same time. Who would pick up a crustacean and say, "I will call you lobster."
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