Are these gloves warm enough to use when the temperature is in the 30's?
1419880
By far the best gloves I have ever bought. They hold up well in temperatures well below the 30,s but still good enough for the summer.
1419881
I use these gloves year round while Im on duty. Not the warmest, but warm enough and enables me to keep dexterity.
1419882
They work beautifully at lower temperatures, I like the snug fit and the insulation is not overly bulky. I can still work the controls and fit my finger into the trigger guard. Excellent for a LEO or hunter! I have cold hands and these worked well this past winter while standing on long posts 2-3 hrs with little movement. I believe they work very well.
1419883
I actually never thought about that, and I have a tendency to not get that cold. However the gloves are lined and they do keep your harms warm, but I really can't say how warm they would keep your hands in the 30's
1419884
Maybe if it's only for a short period of time, but not if you're walking the beat.
1398426
I haven't tested them under 30 degrees, but I think they'd work down to 25 or even 20.
1733143
I can't advise you on this matter, however I tend to believe they may be suitable. Please follow the reccomended heat advised by the manufacturer. The fit of the glove should be coverage against splatter or spill, in most cases. I feel fairly confident in personally using these for the use you describe.
5576
I've recently used these gloves in the mid 20s F and I could definitely feels a minor chill. Later had a cold spell of 8 F with wind chill and my hands were freezing in less than 5 minutes. This was in NYC weather. I just bought lightweight primaloft gloves which handles the same 8 F and with less expense.
266821
They will keep your hands relatively dry. I work outdoors in the Northwest so I am outside in the rain. Mine leak just a little but the biggest problem is if your hands sweat it can't breathe and your hands get wet with sweat. In moderate temps, 40-50, they still keep your hands warm. Below freezing my hands don't sweat and they keep my hands fairly warm if I am active with my hands. If I am just out walking the dog or out for a long period of time my hands get cold. I have tried two other brands of neoprene gloves and like these the best. One pair didn't hold up. The other pair doesn't fit well.
1396206
They are thinner than other gloves. I would say they don't keep you very warm at that temp. They still keep your hands warm just not as well as other thicker gloves.
1095189
"Sandeep, I also have these gloves and they are great for all my needs. Keep fingers warm in the coldest weather and I compete with them in shoot competitions which require fast firing, reloading and fire in all conditions, never failed me once. Since they are very thin and stretch comfortably they will probably serve your need very well, however I have not used them for that purpose,yet. Hope this helps, good luck
295765
I would say yes. They do have a nylon-ish feel to them, and as such they aren't as thermally protective as a more cotton-based alternative might be, but I would feel comfortable wearing these even down in the 40s.
1371693
They are probably thinner than what you are looking for. They aren't as thick as some cotton gloves that would keep your hands warm that I had when I was younger.
1102001
They are tight fitting gloves, perfect for shooting in winter. They permit easy handling of ammunition while providing some protection from the elements....they are NOT warm gloves. However, warm gloves are bulky and not suited for winter shooting.
5577
I used them for a week in Montreal, Quebec, last Christmas when the temps there were -15 to -18 F during the day. My hands were always warm and I would recommend them highly. One problem was getting them dry inside from perspiration. It was impossible to turn them inside-out, so I just used a hair dryer, and it took a while!
1697012
Most definitely not. They fit a small to medium hand fine, but the more the material has to stretch to fit around your fingers the less well it works insulating you from the heat.
1102002
They are reasonably warm. They do retain moisture if your hands perspire. If you leave them in the car overnight, next morning they will be cold.
1737876
Yes. They are easy to use with thin or thick glove/mittens. You really do not want to hold frozen metal grips I 10 degree weather.
386216
That's hard to answer... I live in AZ where it doesn't get that cold usually. I did wear them in the pouring rain in the low 40's...and they were warm enough for me. I would probably wear them in 30 degrees if I was dry.
295764
I would say yes.They do have a nylon-ish feel to them, and as such they aren't as thermally protective as a more cotton-based alternative might be, but I would feel comfortable wearing these even down in the 40s.
264242
I'm not what type of heat you have in mind but I've been using them for landscaping purposes in 100 degree weather & they hold up great but like said I don't know about other fields where high heat is involved such as wielding (seeing as how I only use them for landscape & gardening purposes) I'm not a welding expert but I don't these gloves would be well serving in an environment like that I think these are more build for construction. I hope that answers your question