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Cold weather gloves
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<blockquote data-quote="Hunter 257W" data-source="post: 4464901" data-attributes="member: 12277"><p>The best hand warming method I've found was to buy a real good parka. Once I did that, my core body temperature stays high enough that I can hunt with camo mosquito net gloves so I can feel the trigger better. The main reason I even use these is for the camo effect. If it's really cold I'll put my hands in my pockets but otherwise I'll just wrap one hand around the other and alternate every now and then. Keeping both hands together like that retains heat fairly well if you core temperature is under control </p><p></p><p>Back when I used lighter coats that were more suited for farm work rather than sitting motionless for deer hunting, I was always trying to find gloves that were adequate. The best I ever came across was a pair of gloves sewn inside mittens with a slit across the palm to let you put your trigger finger through.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hunter 257W, post: 4464901, member: 12277"] The best hand warming method I've found was to buy a real good parka. Once I did that, my core body temperature stays high enough that I can hunt with camo mosquito net gloves so I can feel the trigger better. The main reason I even use these is for the camo effect. If it's really cold I'll put my hands in my pockets but otherwise I'll just wrap one hand around the other and alternate every now and then. Keeping both hands together like that retains heat fairly well if you core temperature is under control Back when I used lighter coats that were more suited for farm work rather than sitting motionless for deer hunting, I was always trying to find gloves that were adequate. The best I ever came across was a pair of gloves sewn inside mittens with a slit across the palm to let you put your trigger finger through. [/QUOTE]
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