| | |  | Gloves | Home » » Seirus Innovation Men's All Weather Gloves | | | | | | Colors: | | | | | Description: | | These versatile gloves provide non-bulky, weatherproof warmth—perfect for any cold-weather sport or activity. | | | Features: | |
• A breathable, waterproof, windproof Weathershield membrane is sandwiched between the outer shell and fleece lining for warmth
• Outer nylon layer is tough yet flexible to allow complete dexterity; fleece inner face is soft and warm against your skin
• Reinforced Kev-Tech palm, thumb and forefinger provide abrasion resistance and excellent grip
• Knit cuffs help keep heat in and cold out
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 11.8 inches | | Product Width:
| 3.9 inches | | Product Height:
| 1.1 inches | | Product Weight:
| 0.2 pounds | | Package Length:
| 1.0 inches | | Package Width:
| 1.0 inches | | Package Height:
| 1.0 inches | | Package Weight:
| 1.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 24 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 24 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
29 of 30 found the following review helpful:
 About the best you can find for dexterity and minimal warmthJan 22, 2005
By Traveler
For weeks I went around to various ski shops and outdoor clothing stores (EMS, Beans, REI, etc.) trying to find gloves that were warm, weather resistant, and (the clincher) thin enough to be useful in everyday activities. Thinness was the real problem. Usually, the warmer the glove the thicker the fabric. The thicker the fabric the more likely it will fail the coin test . . . drop a coin on various surfaces and see how hard it is to pick up. Your average mittens and fleece gloves are fairly useless in this test.
From what I can tell, at least in this price range, the Seirus All Weather Gloves are about as good as it gets when it comes to dexterity and minimal warmth in a winter climate.
These gloves have a nylon outer layer with rubber-like patches on the palm for gripping, (what appears to be) a neoprene middle, and a very thin fleece lining. Neoprene is used in water sports gloves so you know these will block wind and keep your hands dry. The big drawback here is that they're a bit tight and this cuts off circulation which in turn makes your hands cold. Many buyers might want to seriously look at the extra large size in order to avoid this. The nylon outer layer, for those that care, isn't that attractive or "masculine." But this is a minor detail.
I tested the gloves down to about 8 degrees fahrenheit with very light activity. I found them to be very good in the 20 degree range and much much less so the closer it got to about 10 degrees. Some of this was probably due to the over tightness of the gloves which I hope improves with use. With moderate activity other users might have better luck. Given the neoprene (again, assuming) layer it doesn't seem a good choice for sweaty activities as breathability is likely minimal. (They advertise them as breathable, but I'm skeptical.) Overall, if the temperature is below 10 degrees and you're looking at being outside for an extended period you will need a warmer glove or mitten.
The only other glove in this category is Seal Skinz which are thinner (and better dexterity) but they were very poor at keeping my hands warm. Those gloves are better suited for an above freezing wet environment.
I've used other gloves that were warmer and more comfortable, but when it comes to being able use your hands and minimal warmth these seem to be the only game in town. I just couldn't find another glove that worked better than these.
11 of 12 found the following review helpful:
 Excellent gloves for active peopleNov 26, 2008
By J. Gramc
"Honest Reviewer"
I already had a pair of these gloves and loved them so much decided to give them as gifts. They are nice and light but very warm. You don't lose much dexterity with these which is a huge plus. Usually the only gloves you find that are warm enough are like wearing pillows on your hands, they don't allow you to do much with them. That isn't the case with these.
6 of 6 found the following review helpful:
Great valueJan 01, 2009
By Eli
"Eli"
These gloves have a neoprene like exterior with a rubberized palm, thumb and index finger, which makes them excellent for driving. The gloves have a very tight fit (I bought XL) almost like a compression garment. The interior fleece is a very thin lining and does not feel like the inside of a fleece glove.
When I first wore these gloves in 20 degree weather I was concerned because my hands were comfortable, but not warm. Since then, I've worn them in -2 with 20mph gusts and can say that my hands remained comfortable and the wind was a non-factor. I've also used them in the snow and have had no issues with my hands getting wet.
I wouldn't recommend these gloves for long periods outside under 20 degrees unless you're doing aerobic activity. I was hoping these would replace my bulkier ski gloves, but I'm not confident they would be warm enough for all-day wear. However, at this price-point (I paid $29 for the black) for weather-proof gloves, it's hard to go wrong.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
 Expected quality for the price I paidNov 30, 2011
By DanLamers
I bought these gloves from the clothing issue store on Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, MS while I was stationed there. I was looking for a pair of gloves to wear while doing morning PT in the winter there to keep my hands warm. After looking at them in the store and even trying them on I felt confident I had found a quality product (especially with a $30 price tag) and bought them. Within the first two weeks of wear during my morning runs the stitching was coming undone. There is now a hole in the glove from the wrist to the grip pad halway to my pinky finger where the seam has come undone and another hole forming in the stitching on the thumb.
Beyond that, for extended wear (more than 20 or 30 minutes) they are extremely tight and reduce circulation in the fingers AND they don't seem to retain heat at all even though at it's coldest the mornings usually only get down to about 35-40F. I've even tried putting some of those hand warmers in the gloves to help, but they dont do anything to keep my fingers warm. I have since learned that this particular glove is no longer sold on-base due to complaints, and people getting frostbite in their fingers while wearing them in cold weather areas on duty outside for a whole shift. Save your money and try to find something a little more worthwhile.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Agile COOL weather glovesNov 07, 2008
By Ewan Robinson
Overall these gloves are good in cool weather, but not when it's really cold. I use them for biking to work. They are wind proof, but I haven't tested them in heavy rain yet. If it gets much below freezing, these gloves aren't enough to keep you warm for very long. This may also be because they are a little tight on me.
The gloves fit snugly and stretch, allowing you to perform relatively deft finger work while wearing them. I can get my keys out of my pocket, unlock my bike, and unzip my bag while wearing them.
If anything, the fit is a little tighter than other gloves. The thumb and first finger aren't quite long enough for me, so I worry the seam between them may eventually tear. If you have long fingers, get a size larger than normal.
See all 24 customer reviews on Amazon.com
| | |
* Estimated shipping rate for US 48 states. Final rate calculated at checkout. |
;){kind=link}