Do they keep your hands warm?
389230
Not really. My wife uses them to and from her car in the morning and until the car warms up.
389231
They are pretty thin, but for short periods of time they are great. I wore them in alaska and I was comfortable. It was so nice not to have to take my gloves off every time my phone rang. Not bulky at all.
417186
No. They are wetsuit gloves and work by allowing water in to create a thermal layer warmed by body heat.
574934
I have never used them to keep something warm. I only use them to carry my water bottle around. Sorry!
5574
For me, probably not. I'd wear them down to maybe 15F, but even then my hands got cold.
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.
292616
I find them warm enough down to about 35 degrees or so and calm (no wind)... After that, or with wind chill, you really need to use them as liners under a mitten or other insulated glove.
1543913
Yes, you do. They're pricey, but worth it. They should last indefinitely unless you put them in an open flame or fire. Because they're made from silicone, your hands will be protected from a hot pan or skillet, even if the gloves get wet.
1458572
They do cover your knuckles, they are very comfortable, the only thing I don't like is how much they make my hands sweat.
539292
I'm not sure how they will hold up to the wind. From my experience in ~40F temps they keep my hands warm even when wet. My gloves are not waterproof and I work outside so when it is raining my hands do get wet but they stay warm. I am not sure how they would do cycling if you aren't moving your hands much if you are prone to cold hands like myself. Also the palm of the gloves is made of little grip "diamonds". They seem to be glued on but have held up so far. I have only had the gloves for a few months and don't use them every day. Hope I helped.
1492958
Their strongest selling point is not their warmth but their waterproofing. I work in the TV/Film business and it's true that on a below freezing day when I'm handling aluminum pipe they get cold pretty quickly, but when it's snowing/raining they can keep my hands dry for hours. So if cold is the only problem then these aren't the gloves for you but if you have to work in the wet, they are great and really do still give a decent grip even on wet slippery surfaces.
819370
they do get warm, but I normally use a pot holder to take dishes out anyway to be on the safe side. I would suggest a pot holder.
1968227
they don't provide support; you would definitely want a brace. They keep the hands warm and less swelling.
219791
My opinion they Didn't keep my hands warm and they get my hands wet I dont like
412504
you will have to ask the seller. they do keep your hands warm . throttle thumb still gets cold
1492955
I wish I could tell you. Mine are not super tight & it's been super cold where I am & I have found them to be good. Granted--on one case I did add hand warmers but it was 4-degrees & windy.
1399841
Once they warm my hands up, I can take them off and my hands may remain warm depending on what I'm doing or where I am. They are thin and I have used them in the summer - my hands get cold mostly due to activity rather than due to air temperature. These gloves are much better for summer than the thick knit ones I used to use.
1435461
I like these gloves but no way will they keep your hands warm in Indiana winter!