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Cold Weather None Waterproof Gloves...... are they a thing?

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rpsmith79
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PostPosted: 07:35 - 14 Apr 2026    Post subject: Cold Weather None Waterproof Gloves...... are they a thing? Reply with quote

As a self confessed dry weather rider, the cold generally doesn't bother me, as I can layer up on my legs and upper body, however, it's usually my hands that give out first from the constant battering of cold air.

I current own some Rev'it Cater 2 gloves that were sold as having 'windstopper technology' (some sort of Goretex, but not a waterproof liner), and while they are superior to my Summer gloves, below 5°C they struggle to keep my hands warm, even on my short commute to work.

I also own some Waterproof Winter gloves, but as most folk know, these can be a bit on the thicker side, and the waterproof lining can cause issues once your hands get sweaty/clammy.

So my question is, does anyone out there actually make thermal, but NONE Waterproof gloves........... if so, then please take my money
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to v or not to v
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PostPosted: 10:09 - 14 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

why not heated gloves? can get self contained ones these days.
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MarJay
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PostPosted: 13:15 - 14 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

Summer gloves, heated grips innit.
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blurredman
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PostPosted: 14:08 - 14 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

Put on latex gloves first. Double sheath that hand.
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rpsmith79
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PostPosted: 15:22 - 14 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

to v or not to v wrote:
why not heated gloves? can get self contained ones these days.

Cost mainly, you'd be looking at about £150 for a cheap pair, and i don't do that much cold riding to warant that kind of spend

MarJay wrote:
Summer gloves, heated grips innit.

Possibility, though that involves a fair bit of faff fitting and wiring them up, plus, see above, similar money, and not enough time spent cold riding to warant the spend

blurredman wrote:
Put on latex gloves first. Double sheath that hand.

It's worth a try i guess
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RhynoCZ
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PostPosted: 16:02 - 14 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

Can you fit hand guards on your bike? If so, do so. Otherwise what others have said. Oh, by the way, I also have somewhat good results with taping over all the vent holes in my summer gloves, to prevent any cold ram air going inside the gloves.
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stinkwheel
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PostPosted: 18:02 - 14 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

rpsmith79 wrote:


MarJay wrote:
Summer gloves, heated grips innit.

Possibility, though that involves a fair bit of faff fitting and wiring them up, plus, see above, similar money, and not enough time spent cold riding to warant the spend


£50 for a set of R&G ones. Keep your comfy gloves.

I rode from Perth to Aviemore and back three weeks ago in my waterproof summer gloves with R&G grips. It snowed. Hands were warm, grips didn't go above level 3/5.

https://www.rg-racing.com/browsebike/Triumph/Street_Triple_675_R/2014/HG000122C/
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Kawasaki Jimbo
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PostPosted: 18:45 - 14 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

I use silk glove liners with summer gloves throughout the year, although I ride much less in winter these days. Supposedly they’re good for keeping heat in, and although I wouldn’t say they’re toasty they might be helping. In summer they wick sweat and make it easier to put gloves on and off. I originally bought them to avoid skin irritation. Jasmine or Trek brands from Amazon, about a tenner. They do wear through at the fingertips, particularly when they contact Velcro.
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Rob W
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PostPosted: 08:41 - 15 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

I use these:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B009S4L8UA?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title&th=1&psc=1

My commute is 17 miles each way, mostly A roads and these have been ideal.
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Capt Sisko
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PostPosted: 10:15 - 15 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

Gore Infinity under gloves are brilliant at converting summer gloves to three season gloves. They don't offer much insulation as such, but they are windproof and that makes a big difference.

Good example:
https://shop.held.de/en/Infinium-Skin-Under-glove-WINDSTOPPER-by-GoreTex-Labs/022230-00-001-0-8-5

In terms of keeping your hands warm, unless you go for heated something you're always going to be on the wrong side of a losing battle. Fingers (and feet) don't generate heat like the main organs of your body do and your extremities are the first parts the body starts to restrict the flow of nice warm blood to when it starts to fell its core getting cold. On a bike wind chill is your worst enemy and winter gloves are waterproof, windproof and have a healthy amount of insulation for a good reason.
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rpsmith79
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PostPosted: 10:45 - 15 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

Rob W wrote:
I use these:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B009S4L8UA?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title&th=1&psc=1

My commute is 17 miles each way, mostly A roads and these have been ideal.


Nice, good shout, and won't break the bank either

Plus, when its warmer on my commute home, will eaily fit into my pocket when not needed
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Fullers1845
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PostPosted: 13:28 - 17 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

I have heated grips and neoprene bar mitts on my 125 commuter, means I can use summer gloves in the winter.
Also have a big top box so look like a deliveroo gimp riding it though.
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rpsmith79
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PostPosted: 07:17 - 21 Apr 2026    Post subject: Reply with quote

Managed to bag a pair of these cheap, and they work a treat, not so bulky that you can't feel the controls, but just about keep your hands, and more importantly your finger tips, warm enough to not bother me on this mornings 6°C commute to work

ReviIt Helium Under Gloves, paid under a tenner on Vinted...... bargain

https://www.fc-moto.de/WebRoot/FCMotoDB/Shops/10207048/5642/FE9A/89E5/A6AB/6C43/4DEB/AE42/7CCA/Revit-Helium-Undergloves-0010-Black-1.jpg
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