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Oh and they are also good as you can wash just the liner and mid layer and not put the outers through the wash, which should mean they last a lot longer. And you can buy spare liner and mid layer separately which is cool if you're riding every day. The mid layer is just a DeFeet duraglove so you can buy spares and further tune it with the normal Duraglove or the merino one (or any other mid weight glove you fancy.) The outers don't really retain much moisture at all. And everything dries out quickly if it does get wet.
Really like my Duragloves as a road/commute glove (had missed that there was a merino version) but haven't worn them for mtb - had assumed they'd get snagged really quickly off road.
[edit - forgot this was a roadie glove thread]. Dissent are selling Duragloves for £23 while everyone else claims the rrp is only £19 and are selling for less...
kilo - Member
Very good gloves for the price I keep a couple of pairs as spares in the house and van
Bought a pair after reading your recommendation - they're great value for money! Thanks.
Really like my Duragloves as a road/commute glove (had missed that there was a merino version) but haven't worn them for mtb - had assumed they'd get snagged really quickly off road.
Use them for CX and XC. Not had any snagging issues.
Ive the Rapha ones. Didn't pay full price. They are lovely and work as expected but they aren't waterproof. Worn with a merino liner sometimes.
I've the Dissent full, four glove system on order for an age, and an expecting great things given the wait. I like the idea of being able to wash and replace the two liners
Anyone mentioned Sealskinz Ultra Grip?
They're amazing for road and MTB down to about freezing (lower if not windy).
Most importantly, feel is much closer to a normal glove than a lot of winter options.
I've a pair of the Rapha ones Haze - got 'em in the sale a while back with 60% off or something, they're good - lovely leather palms, very comfy & warm down to -2 ish (too warm for me above ~6 degrees though) - been caught in a few downpours & they've stayed dry though I reckon a sustained monsoon would get in eventually. Not sure i'd pay full whack, but for the £40 or whatever I paid they're great (and they match the burnt orange hardshell jacket perfectly /tart)
At the other end of the £ scale I've also got a pair of the Bontrager RXL waterproof softshell ones - picked up for about £20 (still some around on ebay & on-line) & granted they're a bit bulkier / gauntlet like but they loosen up after a while and have proved a bit of a bargain, think they do a lobster-stylee pair too if that sounds appealing.
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The Rapha ones are very nice & highly functional but the Bonty ones are pretty much unbeatable for the price you can find them - I'd pick those to go sledging in, if that's any sort of indication.
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Cheers jamiep/mcj78, I'm hanging on a bit to see if there are any discounts coming up on the Rapha.
Water resistant is fine tbh, it's warmth and quality I'm interested in. I'd be more likely to stop home on the turbo if it's proper soggy, if they can keep out a light shower at other times then that's a bonus.
Use my canoeing gloves, £10. Very warm. Longer wrist length also helps.
They are not waterproof but if damp stay warm.
https://www.lomo.co.uk/acatalog/lightweight-neoprene-gloves.html
Selaskinz lobsters are warm, but last weekend they were hopeless in the rain and after no more than a couple of hours were totally soaked through.
I've just got the Galibiers, first outing today around 1 degree and so far so good. Come to think of it, I can't think of any sealskinz product I've had that hasn't been ultimately underwhelming.
Glacier gloves are good but for daily commuting use they just get too smelly. For weekend use and then drying of time they are ok.
I’m on my second pair of galibier winter gloves , latest pair have the upgraded palm and inner liner. Hope to get out next week for a quick spin, if they are as good as first pair should be dry and toasty warm
Bookmarked
Also worth a look at some neoprene gloves like the Endura Nemo ones. A bit marmite as some find them clammy as they are not at all breathable, but they are warm, low bulk, reasonably cheap, and good in cold and wet conditions.
Anyone tried the Rapha ones?Seem to tick all the boxes but I’m struggling to get past the price tag. But then if they’re hard wearing, dry and keep my hands warm then perhaps worth the investment...
40% off right now, down to 50 quid.
40% off right now, down to 50 quid.
Not any more - they must be onto us 😉
New Shimano S-Phyre ones sound pretty good...
http://road.cc/content/review/235138-shimano-s-phyre-winter-gloves
And next batch of Dissent133 should be available in the next couple of weeks.