Heated glove liners
Author
Discussion

robstvr

Original Poster:

3,217 posts

298 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
I still can't feel my fingers from last night, I'm typing this with my nose.

Anyone here know of good heated glove liners? Preferably good skinny ones?


S..s..so cold..

Chilli

17,320 posts

266 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
Stop being so gay Rob wink

there was a thing on here about Muffs recently wasn't there?

Wyvern971

1,507 posts

238 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
You can get heated liners for gloves, but I haven't tried them out and don't know of any that have.

Bar muffs look incredibly crap......but I've fitted them anyway as I really don't get on with winter gloves at all.

I've only heard praise regarding Heated grips, however they might look out of place on a sports bike.

Sheppard000

85 posts

239 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
Gerbings clothing mate,

black1

979 posts

227 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
heated grips are the best

Momentofmadness

2,371 posts

271 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
Heated jacket liner, keep the core temperature up and the body won't pull blood from your extremeties (fingers / toes wink)




Rick448

1,708 posts

254 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
Gerbing gloves are brilliant, i have just got some and they are superb. Better than grips as they warm the front of the fingers and MUCH better than muffs which look terrible and i actually felt they were dangerous..

dern

14,055 posts

309 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
Coat, thick socks, scarf, massive pants and don't be such a girl smile

Rick448

1,708 posts

254 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
Probably not being a girl if you are commuting a fair distance and actually want to feel your fingers to use your controls, obviously the real hard people out there travel in T shirts and shorts and the use of helmets and leathers is also girly... wink

Hooli

32,278 posts

230 months

Wednesday 12th December 2007
quotequote all
heated grips rule. that & wearing a hell of a lot more than you expect to need.

robstvr

Original Poster:

3,217 posts

298 months

Thursday 13th December 2007
quotequote all
Yup, I've got a 40 mile each way commute, which I do regardless of temperature, as at night you still need to get home and it is colder.

I wear shirt, sweater, gilet, fleece, lined rukka winter textile. Wore silk, neoprene layer and outer glovethe other day, and still nada feeling in fingers after 25 minutes on the M3 doing about 80. Grim. Don't want to risk permanent damage to my nerves, or anything else.

I'll look into Gerbing stuff, as grips won't do it, i reckon.

Cheers.

PS, i do look at boys, but not that way, only on the TV, playing football.

dern

14,055 posts

309 months

Thursday 13th December 2007
quotequote all
robstvr said:
I wear shirt, sweater, gilet, fleece, lined rukka winter textile. Wore silk, neoprene layer and outer glovethe other day, and still nada feeling in fingers after 25 minutes on the M3 doing about 80. Grim. Don't want to risk permanent damage to my nerves, or anything else.
You really won't believe the difference a set of bar muffs will make. Although they look shit you completely remove all wind chill from your hands so your hands stay at the same temperature all the time. Combine that with some heated grips and you're laughing.

tfm

16,952 posts

230 months

Thursday 13th December 2007
quotequote all
I have heated grips, and to be honest when the temperature's below zero they have little effect.
I think bar muffs are the only solution. Heated gloves are probably a good idea as well but they're very expensive and you have to have wires going up your sleeve.

robstvr

Original Poster:

3,217 posts

298 months

Thursday 13th December 2007
quotequote all
emuff's emuff. They look sooooo pants. Mind you, so does frostbite.

Rick448

1,708 posts

254 months

Thursday 13th December 2007
quotequote all
tfm said:
I have heated grips, and to be honest when the temperature's below zero they have little effect.
I think bar muffs are the only solution. Heated gloves are probably a good idea as well but they're very expensive and you have to have wires going up your sleeve.
I think £120 is a small price to pay for warm hands, and in fact they are good gloves in their own right. I have a pair of muffs that someone can have if they want, I absolutely hated the things.. but each to their own I guess.

tfm

16,952 posts

230 months

Thursday 13th December 2007
quotequote all
Rick448 said:
tfm said:
I have heated grips, and to be honest when the temperature's below zero they have little effect.
I think bar muffs are the only solution. Heated gloves are probably a good idea as well but they're very expensive and you have to have wires going up your sleeve.
I think £120 is a small price to pay for warm hands, and in fact they are good gloves in their own right. I have a pair of muffs that someone can have if they want, I absolutely hated the things.. but each to their own I guess.
I woulden't mind pair of muffs to try.
I'll paypal you something for them of course...let me know.

Rick448

1,708 posts

254 months

Thursday 13th December 2007
quotequote all
I'll see how much postage is and you can have them for the cost of that. I'll be happy to have the horrible things out of my shed.. unforunately due to the gargantuan proportions of the said Muffs, it may be cheaper to go to your local shop and buy some. I paid £20 for mine new from Heine Gericke Oxford ones) If you mail me your details I will try to sort out something.

rickphillips101 at hotmail.com

Edited by Rick448 on Thursday 13th December 22:40

Wedg1e

27,041 posts

295 months

Thursday 13th December 2007
quotequote all
Rick448 said:
Probably not being a girl if you are commuting a fair distance and actually want to feel your fingers to use your controls, obviously the real hard people out there travel in T shirts and shorts and the use of helmets and leathers is also girly... wink
Too right. A couple of weeks back I went down to Heathrow on the ST in just a leopard print thong, tartan slippers and an arm belt. Of course I borrowed some +50 contact lenses for eye protection, I'm not a total masochist... biggrin