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Is there a good thin snowmobile glove?

Matte,
My first pair of these were awesome, and I wore them for 3 years. They did start to leak a little the last season, but I had cut/torn/repaired them several times by then.
Bought a new pair last year and they are even better.
Very thin. Good grip. Just warm enough.
Great glove and they come from one of the best companys you will ever do business with. OUTSTANDING PEOPLE. We now have several of their packs, sets of gloves and a few other items and they are all the best made and best engineered you can find.

Can you tell I like 'em? :face-icon-small-ton

http://tagear.us/store.php?crn=223&rn=464&action=show_detail

Bag
 
For thin snowmobile gloves on days above 20 degrees i wear motocross gloves. Tro Lee XC gloves are my fav. Yes they get wet but they dry out real fast because they are thin. They also give way better feel and grip over most snowmobile gloves. A lot of those bulkier snowmobile gloves are great till they are wet then it takes a while to get them dry.
 
I tried these last weekend and feel in love. My hands stayed dry all 3 days. And they are thin for an lightly insulated glove.


http://www.gobigparts.com/Powder-Storm-X-Glove.html


TAGearPowderX.gif

X2 TAG gauntlets warmth and comfort, but feel like a lighter glove.
 
Snowboard pipe gloves. All snowboard outwear companys make them. I have couple pairs of Drops and they all work well.


You couldn't pay me to wear those true adventure monstrosities. Do you guys actually wear them with the cuffs pulled up and over your jacket?
 
I have a set of underarmor gloves I wear and they work fantastic. Of course they do get wet after digging someone out, but what I like about them is with the hand warmers on they dry within 5 minutes, and I can actually feel the heat from the warmers about the second the handlebars are actually warm! They also have a very grippy surface and you really don't have to take the gloves off for anything.
 
I have worn the fly switch gloves for almost a year now, but they are flat out worn out. They soak up so much water now. They were really good for a while but after a few rides (and most of the season last year) this year they have worn off their water resistance. After a few unstucks they are soaked and dont wear out. Klim makes a really thin glove that is made of neoprene (sp) that some of my riding buddies use and they like them.
 
Matte,
My first pair of these were awesome, and I wore them for 3 years. They did start to leak a little the last season, but I had cut/torn/repaired them several times by then.
Bought a new pair last year and they are even better.
Very thin. Good grip. Just warm enough.
Great glove and they come from one of the best companys you will ever do business with. OUTSTANDING PEOPLE. We now have several of their packs, sets of gloves and a few other items and they are all the best made and best engineered you can find.

Can you tell I like 'em? :face-icon-small-ton

http://tagear.us/store.php?crn=223&rn=464&action=show_detail

Bag


Yep, these are great! I think ive had just about every glove made.....i have a glove fettish, will buy these again for sure.
 
Burton sno-board gore-gloves. I have 3 variations in thickness I carry with me. You just never know what climate you'll encounter !!! >>>>
 
The fox thermal paw is a good choice if you can find them and frabil makes a ice fishing gloves that are gortex that is a thinner glove used both good gloves.

times 2 for the Fox.

And if you find them let me know so I can buy a bunch.

I bought some 5 or 6 years ago for on the sled, ended up using them for taking docks out and in (cold water), used them on the dirt bike....full day of picking up bikes at a rain soaked and muddy hare scramble and I could literally see them steaming from my hand warmth coming out via the water proof barrier and my skin was dry. Wore them on the street bike, great for summer weather and riding in the rain, though at the end of 6 years I had a bit of a leak. Finally they died when I put the bike down doing 60.

So yeah Thermal Paws if you can find them.

Also have both styles of the TA gloves, and those gauntlets are not bad at all. Just slip em over your cuff and forget about them. They are just thin material, not bulky at all. And you won't find a better company to deal with then TAG.
 
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I got so sick of trying to find a decent thin snowmobiling glove that I just started wearing mechanix gloves and carrying a few sets with me. They don't take up much room in the sled and in my pockets. Between those, the hand/thumb warmers, and handguards I rarely notice my hands being cold.
 
Icearmor gloves cheap$29.99 and they work great!!! I guided out west for many years and these are some of the best gloves I have ever used and by far the best priced!!!!!!Can find them at most of your sports stores, they were made for ice fishermen.
 
Just bought a pair of Motorfist Kill Switch gloves. Used them on a 3 day trip to Sicamous and loved them. Put them on at 10:00am, used them all day in 3-4 ft of powder, getting unstuck and digging. Took them off at 4:00pm for the ride out.

Inner lining is sewn so your not fighting with it and hands stayed warm all day even though the gloves eventually got wet. Highly recommend these gloves. The price was also good, 49.99.
 
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