Anybody try the OR Dry Run Glove?

Would love to hear any experiences with it. Is it warm enough for winter use
in Colorado? It has PrimaLoft insulation (except in compression areas),
which sounds good -- my previous experiences with OR mitts has been hugely
stiff and blunk liners.

(There is a pretty good deal on this waterproof glove at
MountainGear.com...)

"Stephen Younge" wrote in message news:slEQc.252165$Oq2.11946@attbi_s52...
Would love to hear any experiences with it. Is it warm enough for winter use
in Colorado? It has PrimaLoft insulation (except in compression areas),
which sounds good -- my previous experiences with OR mitts has been hugely
stiff and blunk liners.

(There is a pretty good deal on this waterproof glove at
MountainGear.com...)

pssssst......

There are no waterproof/breathable gloves.

-Mike H.

Used BD,'s Schoeller gloves last winter on NE Water Ice and like them a lot.

--
Cheers,

SMG
"

Would love to hear any experiences with it. Is it warm enough for winter
use
in Colorado? It has PrimaLoft insulation (except in compression areas),
which sounds good -- my previous experiences with OR mitts has been
hugely
stiff and blunk liners.

(There is a pretty good deal on this waterproof glove at
MountainGear.com...)

pssssst......

There are no waterproof/breathable gloves.

The closest I've come to a glove is the OR Mutant Mitts, but they are plenty
waterproof and breathable (used them in many cold and wet situations). Are
you saying nobody make gloves that good?

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

In article N%ZQc.102836$eM2.20690@attbi_s51,
Stephen Younge wrote:
Would love to hear any experiences with it. Is it warm enough for winter
use
in Colorado? It has PrimaLoft insulation (except in compression areas),
which sounds good -- my previous experiences with OR mitts has been
hugely
stiff and blunk liners.

(There is a pretty good deal on this waterproof glove at
MountainGear.com...)

pssssst......

There are no waterproof/breathable gloves.

The closest I've come to a glove is the OR Mutant Mitts, but they are plenty
waterproof and breathable (used them in many cold and wet situations). Are
you saying nobody make gloves that good?


_ It's the seams. Gloves have way too many seams to be
effectively waterproofed. Either they aren't really
waterproof or they have an internal seamless liner
which is easily damaged. Mitts are much easier to
seam seal due to fewer less flexible seams.

_ I like goretex in gloves, not because I believe much
in the myth of waterproof breathable, but because it
makes a very light totally windproof glove. I like
primaloft a lot.

_ Booker C. Bense



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