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Cold weather gloves
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<blockquote data-quote="scn" data-source="post: 4465595" data-attributes="member: 1859"><p>I've tried a lot of gloves over the years, including some that were fairly expensive. For me, I keep coming back to the military surplus wool glove liners. I can shoot with those on may hands, and combined with a muff with a chemical hand warmer, I am good to go. I've hunted at minus 12 up in IL with that system with no issues.</p><p></p><p>One of the things that hasn't been discussed is that cold hands are a function of your whole body fighting the cold. As your core temps drop, blood doesn't heat the extremities as well to protect the more vital organs. Thus, your hands and feet are in most cases the first to "feel" the cold. Something as simple as putting on a good insulated hat that covers your ears and neck might do more for your hands than an expensive pair of gloves. If you are out in a bunch of wind, having a windproof barrier as your out layer can do worlds for having warmer hands.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="scn, post: 4465595, member: 1859"] I've tried a lot of gloves over the years, including some that were fairly expensive. For me, I keep coming back to the military surplus wool glove liners. I can shoot with those on may hands, and combined with a muff with a chemical hand warmer, I am good to go. I've hunted at minus 12 up in IL with that system with no issues. One of the things that hasn't been discussed is that cold hands are a function of your whole body fighting the cold. As your core temps drop, blood doesn't heat the extremities as well to protect the more vital organs. Thus, your hands and feet are in most cases the first to "feel" the cold. Something as simple as putting on a good insulated hat that covers your ears and neck might do more for your hands than an expensive pair of gloves. If you are out in a bunch of wind, having a windproof barrier as your out layer can do worlds for having warmer hands. [/QUOTE]
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