Do these keep your feet &amp; hands warm?
1631625
I suppose they help to the extent that any extra layer adds warmth. But I would not say they add anything special. I would go for silk glove liners as the best option for hands (get them from an equestrian store/online seller).
872671
They are not bad. You hands do get sweaty. These are the only gloves I've ever had so I don't have anything to compare them too.
871286
I used them in a wet (not frozen) environment and then had wool sock on under them...my feet got wet, really wet and cold but would have been colder without them.
1814858
They add very little bulk, so they should fit well under tighter shoes. But, as a word of caution and in response to the reviewers who said the socks did not help keep their feet warm, you need to be aware of one of the principals in effect for warmth; you need to isolate a layer of warm air next to your skin. So, if you do not allow enough room around the socks, the warming effect will be greatly minimized.
270908
With NiMH at around 0* F they last about one hour before I start to notice a lowering of the heat output. That's while snow blowing on a tractor. Walking around, my toes stay comfortable for about 1.5 hrs. In both cases I am wearing well insulated boots that used to keep my toes warm when I was young. At 2 hrs I would have to change out the batteries but cold hands in wool gloves in Air Force mittens drive me inside long before that.
292616
I find them warm enough down to about 35 degrees or so and calm (no wind)... After that, or with wind chill, you really need to use them as liners under a mitten or other insulated glove.
1944767
No, they haven't made my feet sweat but I wear socks with them and it has been cold. They have a cloth lining in them and a great supportive foot bed that is also cloth lined. I have used them in the snow and my feet do not get cold either. They are not insulated but I was just fine and dry in them with my light wool socks on.
539293
will these gloves work for water aerobics, I have Raynauds and must keep my hands warm
1909855
I don't wear wool socks, so I can't say whether they are warmer or not. But I can say that they are extremely warm even in freezing weather. I wore them with my fur-lined snow boots and was very happy with them. I hpe this helps.
1371693
They are probably thinner than what you are looking for. They aren't as thick as some cotton gloves that would keep your hands warm that I had when I was younger.
319478
These socks will keep your toes warm as well. I have that same problem but these socks really do the trick. Not only do your feet stay warm but your toes as well. They provide a cushion too so you never feel the bare floor. I cannot rave enough about these socks...I was wearing mine last night :-)
1492955
I wish I could tell you. Mine are not super tight & it's been super cold where I am & I have found them to be good. Granted--on one case I did add hand warmers but it was 4-degrees & windy.
532492
No, personally they did not feel overly warm, but they are obviously different than wearing the "Crocs" type of shoe in that there is no holes for ventilation. I chose these as I wanted clean feet (without chance of the dirt getting inside the shoe) when digging in the dirt - and they did just that for me!
229387
In my experience, they keep your hands dry, but are not insulated from the cold. Also, they are a bit bulky for opening small containers. But for the price, they may be worth a shot.
174337
I haven't worn these outside while running in the winter. I have worn them in the winter (because I ran out of regular socks) for regular day activities and my feet get pretty cold if I'm outside.
537155
I wear them inside of my regular gloves as my hands are always cold. Last winter was bitter here, and shoveling snow always left my hands numb, these do help.
1492956
my guess is people who said they're warm don't actually use them in the cold. I used mine to shovel my sidewalk when it was 10* and my fingers were numb in less than 30 minutes. I'd say these "winter" gloves would be great for anything over 40*. (Not winter weather btw)