Lightweight Glove Liners for Cold Weather – Touch Screen Running Gloves for Men Women Cycling Skiing.

Cuts down on the cold.
I bought these to wear under vinyl gloves to keep my hands from freezing while mixing cold raw ground meats at my job. They don’t completely block the cold but they do enough that my hands don’t ache. I am happy with them and would recommend these.

Ok as liners; not particularly wawrm
They’re tight enough and slippery enough to work well as liners under gloves. By themselves, they’re not very warm. I wore them while running in 39 degree weather, and my hands were very cold. They seem to do almost nothing by themselves as far as insulation.

Who would have thought just these alone would do the trick
I bought these to wear inside my Winter barn work gloves. Found out that they are warm enough to use alone except on the most brutally cold days and that I can go about my barn work with just these on and not the bulky insulated gloves, making it so much easier to grab smaller things. And the hay doesn’t really stick to bad to the material, you can just brush the hay off easily.

Great for running
I’ve only worn these once, but I liked them so much I immediately ordered two more pair. I had some Manzella glove liners I liked for running, but three of those four gloves disappeared in the wash. Those are no longer made, so I decided to try these. They are advertised as a running glove, lightweight and good for wicking away moisture. They are not warmth gloves and don’t pretend to be, but they keep the wind and chill off the hands. The silk and Spandex blend provides a smooth, snug fit which is comfortable and allows good freedom of movement with the fingers. They’re also excellent for what runners need although it’s not often discussed: as a hanky substitute. When I run in cold or windy weather, my eyes water and my nose runs. I wiped away the tears and snot, and the gloves took it up and almost immediately evaporated it away, unlike cotton gloves. They were dry at the end of the run. I haven’t washed them yet, so I can’t discuss that, but at the low price, they don’t have to be too durable. They do not work with a touchscreen. They are definitely thin enough to be used as a glove liner.

These worked well, good sizing, felt nice etc. Can’t operate a cell/mobile while wearing but it’s not priced for that feature.

Really nice. Don’t stress about the size – they’re very flexible if you underestimate and thin enough not to trouble you if you overestimate. Hard to go wrong.I’m a hot guy (all the paparazzi agree) and I rarely use gloves. If it’s cold I use proper mitts. If it’s not cold I don’t. But there are three situations where I’ve found these to be great in near-zero temps: In wind (weather or activity related); clearing snow with someone else’s foolish Murican-made metal-handled shovel; hiking in Iceland when having hands in pockets is dangerous. I could also imagine using them INSIDE proper winter gear, if you need brief periods of dexterity.Cool feature – if you get too warm, just stretching your fingers allows a little air in at the seams. Just a little air – no gaping holes. When not in use, they pack up to almost nothing. Not waterproof, but they don’t claim to be, and they dry quickly. Phone touch works fine.If your hands get cold, buy mittens. Gloves are not for cold. But these are a nice second skin.Never thought I’d review gloves. These ones are actually useful, and well-made.

Me gusto el material y el tamaño es el correcto, al principio los vi pequeños, pero ya puestos quedaron bien. Buen precio