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04 February 2016, 19:04
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#21
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Wild West
Boat name: No Boat
Make: No Boat
Length: under 3m
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 5,306
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If it's really Parkie...you'll not beat the chemical hand warmers placed inside you're gloves.
I've had tried loads of Glove Types/Brands over years,best solution I've found is to take at least a couple of pairs!!
If it cuts up rough and or rains on longish passage ...being able to change into a dry pair or two will help..A lot!
Keep you're Head Hands and feet warm as poss...(Ghecko worn with a thin technical Balaclava,also,with a neck warmer is best solution I've found)
Quality Footwear ( I use Musto HPX warm but a bit short IMO) and decent if poss Murano socks ..(..foot warmers work too) and try to keep Hands warm ...BEFORE they get cold..AND ALL as DRY as possible,to lower wind chill.
Best I've found but always looking to improve things!
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A clever Man learns by his mistakes..
A Wise Man learns by other people's!
The Road to HELL ..is Paved with "Good inventions!"
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04 February 2016, 19:06
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#22
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Glasgow
Length: no boat
Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 330
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Has anyone tried heated gloves/mitts?
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04 February 2016, 19:17
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#23
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Wakefield
Boat name: Bouncer
Make: Redbay Stormforce
Length: 6m +
Engine: 2x Honda 100 Hp
MMSI: 235025718
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 4,177
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Warm as toast except for Andy with no gloves 🤔 gave him some sealskins and he was still frozen
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04 February 2016, 19:41
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#24
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Administrator
Country: UK - England
Town: Brighton
Length: 3m +
Join Date: May 2000
Posts: 7,108
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Heavy duty rubber gloves like fishermen wear, Showa 660 for instance.
About a fiver a pair, easy to put on and take off, waterproof and wind proof. They are cotton lined, and you can add thin thermal gloves underneath if it's really cold.
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04 February 2016, 20:05
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#25
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Girvan & Tayvallich
Boat name: Breawatch
Make: Ribcraft
Length: 5m +
Engine: Mercury 150 F/stroke
MMSI: ex directory!!
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 6,203
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mick
Attachment 110636
Warm as toast except for Andy with no gloves 🤔 gave him some sealskins and he was still frozen
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And what kind of gloves have you on in the pic Mick?
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jambo
'Carpe Diem'
Member of the ebay Blue RIB cover club
Member of SABS ( Scottish West Division)
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04 February 2016, 20:18
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#26
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RIBnet admin team
Country: Ireland
Length: 4m +
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 14,898
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Quote:
Originally Posted by John Kennett
Heavy duty rubber gloves like fishermen wear, Showa 660 for instance.
About a fiver a pair, easy to put on and take off, waterproof and wind proof. They are cotton lined, and you can add thin thermal gloves underneath if it's really cold.
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Funny you should say that Boss, 'cos I was thinking about an old fishing friend who swore by woollen gloves with rubber gloves over the top.
That said, he also used to say: "there's only one day a year when it's cold enough to wear gloves - and it's not today"
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04 February 2016, 20:20
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#27
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Wakefield
Boat name: Bouncer
Make: Redbay Stormforce
Length: 6m +
Engine: 2x Honda 100 Hp
MMSI: 235025718
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 4,177
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jambo
And what kind of gloves have you on in the pic Mick?
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Cheap ski gloves fine for dry weather
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04 February 2016, 21:07
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#28
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Wickford, Essex
Boat name: Wanderer
Make: Ribeye, Zodiac FR
Length: 7m +
Engine: Yamaha F300, 25 2S
MMSI: 235095667
Join Date: Aug 2010
Posts: 219
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Waterproof ski gloves with thinsulate.
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04 February 2016, 21:47
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#29
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RIBnet admin team
Country: UK - Scotland
Boat name: imposter
Make: FunYak
Length: 3m +
Engine: Tohatsu 30HP
MMSI: 235089819
Join Date: Sep 2005
Posts: 11,627
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Personally I'm a big fan of some neoprene diving gloves I got (I think from Lidl or Aldi but there are many similar ones around). I've never been cold with them on even holding my s/steel steering wheel on days with ice and snow on the ground. The downside is they offer very little dexterity.
I have seal skins I use on the bike and they work well, but I wouldn't put my hand in the sea with them on and expect to remain warm.
My son uses some really thin (1mm?) neoprene gloves for kayaking where his hands are constantly wet and thinks they are great, I've noticed some places selling fishing ones similar to this recently with a couple of fingers that can become "fingerless" for tying knots etc.
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04 February 2016, 22:49
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#30
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Inverkip / Angola
Boat name: Mach a Seo
Make: Princess
Length: 10m +
Engine: diesel
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 71
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Back in my diving days when topside in winter i used Arco coldroom gloves, wool lined waterproof outer, warm as toast an 100% windproof. I dived all year round and mostly way out west of scotland.
I remember being under the mull of kintyre lighthouse in december in a dry suit, large thermAl high vis jacket, two hats and a pair of the aforementioned gloves.
No problem surface air temp -5!
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I must go down to the sea again to the lonely sea and the sky
All I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by
the wheels kick and the winds song and the white sails shaking
a grey mist on the seas face and grey dawn breaking
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04 February 2016, 23:17
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#31
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Ashton-under-Lyne Lancs
Boat name: IMOGEN
Make: Air-Craft 5.4
Length: 5m +
Engine: Suzuki df70a
MMSI: 235087492
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 7,078
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Decathlon do so reasonably priced neoprene gloves so worth a look. For open boating I think that neoprene is the only answer.
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Member of S.A.B.S. (Lancashire Division)
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05 February 2016, 07:06
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#32
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Wirral
Boat name: Tigger
Make: Osprey Vipermax
Length: 5m +
Engine: Suzuki DF140
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 320
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris Caton
good tip A1an, but no good for Deekus, he's toooooooo tight to turn his heater on, drives a beamer
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Mr. C
Let me describe my ungloved hand. It has a raised clenched fist with middle finger pointing skywards 😜
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05 February 2016, 08:17
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#33
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Retford
Boat name: Spy-sea-one
Make: Excel 435
Length: 4m +
Engine: Suzuki Outboard/25/4
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 7,529
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having dived commercially for years cold hands part of the norm look at the northern diver web site for titanium lined neoprene gloves they reflect the heat back if you put a pair of surgical gloves on too much warmer. i also use fur lined rubber gloves for the boat you can buy them with latex seals to keep water tight, the secret is layers to trap air so the sking stuff very good with the down type material too.
once the hands are cold tough you need to warm up chemical hand warmers are good especially the reusable ones where you boil them up to reactivate plus charcoal hand warmer they last a long time.if using neaprene take a flask of hot water rinse them and put straight on the layer of water stays warm. lastly the tail tale off the engine at tick over can be a lot warmer than ambiant tempratures just to get the circulation going again in the extrematies.
cheers
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05 February 2016, 10:55
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#34
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Denny
Boat name: Highland Bluewater
Length: 6m +
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 1,647
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Last Tango
Pair of "Extremes" from Lomo (Glasgow)
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Sorry "senior moment"........Tri X. (on their web site £17)
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05 February 2016, 11:36
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#35
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Girvan & Tayvallich
Boat name: Breawatch
Make: Ribcraft
Length: 5m +
Engine: Mercury 150 F/stroke
MMSI: ex directory!!
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 6,203
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Last Tango
Sorry "senior moment"........Tri X. (on their web site £17)
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I was just about to pm you as I could not see extreme on the site👍
Sent from my iPhone using RIB Net
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jambo
'Carpe Diem'
Member of the ebay Blue RIB cover club
Member of SABS ( Scottish West Division)
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05 February 2016, 15:02
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#36
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Retford
Boat name: Spy-sea-one
Make: Excel 435
Length: 4m +
Engine: Suzuki Outboard/25/4
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 7,529
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these are what i use from seaskin £30.64
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05 February 2016, 18:19
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#37
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Length: 5m +
Join Date: May 2013
Posts: 184
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Try Endura Strike waterproof mountain bike gloves. I wear them all winter on wet windy cold rides both commuting and off-road. I'm usually 60mins each way on a commute and longer off-road on days when it's too bad to take the rib out.
I've tried neoprene gloves and ski gloves and these win (ahem) hands down
http://www.edinburghbicycle.com/prod...terproof-glove
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08 February 2016, 10:47
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#38
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Retford
Boat name: Spy-sea-one
Make: Excel 435
Length: 4m +
Engine: Suzuki Outboard/25/4
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 7,529
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outdoor GB have a sale on sealskinz up to 45%.
cheers
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11 February 2016, 00:59
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#39
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Member
Country: Ireland
Town: Cork
Boat name: Cúr na dDonnta
Make: Excalibur + Zapcat
Length: 6m +
Engine: Merc120TDI,Tohatsu50
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 321
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Ski or motorcycle gloves tend to be the gauntlet type which will funnel rain off your sleeves into the gloves so not much use. Neoprene gloves are great most of the time but if you're out for hours in continuos cold rain eg SAR work your hands will suffer. Showers are ok but continuos rain just takes the heat out of the gloves and your hands . Maybe a pair of rubber gloves over the neoprene might do the trick but haven't tried it yet. As someone else said if your hands are cold before putting them on your hands will never warm up in neoprene gloves.
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