I've had these pair of TourMaster Winter Elite Gloves for almost 6 months now and so far I am happy with these gloves. Let's go over the features shall we? First, it's got a thinsulate (tm) material that offers a compromise with keeping your fingers warm while allowing some maneuverability. From my experience I've worn these gloves in temperatures as low as 25 F and my fingers were still warm enough to prevent the onset of hypothermia. Mind you, my fingers were still cold and I sure didn't feel like I was sitting in front of a fireplace. BUT it sure beats wearing my other summer gloves I can tell you that. A really cool feature of this is that it has a removable rain cover that covers almost the whole glove like so: I've used this in pouring rain and my hands did not get wet at all. It even has padded areas for providing extra grip in the wet. This next feature might seem really simple but its so clever and brilliant I'm surprised not that many other glove manufacturers are jumping on this. It's just a rubber wedge on the left glove as illustrated below: That allows you to wipe your visors, a real handy tool especially in rain and you get those beads sticking to the visor. The material is real durable and after about 6 months of use they still look like new and I would not be surprised if they last me at least 3 years. I highly recommend this product.
I have a similar pair, only they are heated! I wear them with or without the heating depending on the outside air temp. They also doa reasonable job of staying dry. John
That what I need........ Joey, That is clever design, Squeeze is what I need this morning riding in the rain. I am currently wear Drystar from Alpinestar it is warm enough for me with the combination of heated grips. Thanks for the info.:thumbsup: BTW, Randy is on his way to the state looking for you.................
I have a pair of the Tourmaster gloves as well and they are excellent. I wear them with the tourmaster silk glove liners and have been comfortable down to the mid-20's with the rain liners on acting as an additional windbreak.