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I live in Northern New York and I think I have solved every cold weather problem for myself except for cold fingers. I love to be outdoors and having recently retired, I plan on being outdoors more often. I have some Raynaud’s syndrome and I know mittens are a must, and I usually threw in some hand warmers and would be ok on the subzero days. I researched good expedition gloves and chose these for the features, reviews and brand reputation. I have used them about a dozen times in -10 to +10F weather in activities as active as cross country skiing and snowshoeing, and as inactive as snow blowin...
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by
Johnboy,
from MN, United States
Written on January 24, 2023
These are very warm mittens, a little on the bulky side. Well constructed, good materials and size runs true. Gauntlets are large enough to fit over heavy parka's and have a nice large pull loop you can actually grab with mitts on.
Pros:
warm
Tough
Cons:
Bulky
Would recommend: Yes
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by
Mountain Pursuits,
from CO, United States
Written on December 27, 2022
There are only a few options for Goosedown insulated Mitts which are warm and durable enough for backcountry adventures. I've typically been using the Mountain Hardware Absolute Zero Mitts over the years, but have had many issues with the durability factor with this brand, and went searching. For someone who has Raynauds, Goosedown on the back of the hands and thumb are the saving grace. These are not quite as lofty as the Absolute Zero's, but seem to keep the hands warm just the same, and just hoping the durability will hold out. The thumb digit seems to be slightly less agile, ergonomically cut, and perhaps a bit too long for my liking, yet a minor point. The only other comment would be the draw string fastener to release the wrist is close to the wrist, and so not easily grasped like a typical drawstring, but maybe an advantage for not catching it on tree limbs. One thing I do like and getting used to is the lack of insulation where it is not needed from the wrist up. Great feature since it's not needed. Now if ski sock makers could think the same. I always am searching for a ski sock that is super thick and warm on the toes and forefoot, but they always carry the insulation/thickness up the calf, where it is not needed. Great mitts!
Would recommend: Yes
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by
Ed H,
from DC, United States
Written on February 5, 2021
I’ve tried all of the high altitude mitts - Marmot, Mountain Hardware and Rab. My challenge is that although slight build I have long fingers and have real challenges finding gloves that fit. This can be a real issue at extremes of altitude and temp when anything affecting circulation is a concern. These Rab gloves are superb - robust and warm and easy to get on/off. I prefer them to the Marmot 8000 gloves. Sadly the large was too big. So had to return - which camp saver was able to set up with no hassle. I found the Mountain Hardware extreme mitts (large) were best for me - but should stress that this is because of best fit - not because there is anything wrong with the Rab mitts.
Pros:
V robust, superb insulation, easy to use.
Cons:
Run v large.
Best Used for:
High altitude climbing 8000m and extreme cold.
Would recommend: Yes
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by
Mauricio,
Verified Owner
from RIO GRANDE DO SUL, Brazil
Written on October 27, 2020
When looking for high-altitude lightweight mountain equipment with premium performance, I always end up with RAB products. This glove was acquired to be used in high mountains in the central Andes and will be tested soon. So far I can only talk about how the product has an impeccable finish, as well as everything I own from this brand.
Pros:
Lightweigh
well constructed
high loft
Cons:
Price
Best Used for:
high altitude
Would recommend: Yes
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