Gloves

[Phil Yearout]

Andy is closer than he probably thinks . There ain't a glove out there that you can shoot in that'll keep your hands warm; I've got a box full to prove it, and I've given up looking for one. But I do like the look of those and basically just want a pair. Might even use them now and then.

[William Davis]

Not pretty but Foot Joys Black Rain golf glove is a practical option. Sized & stretchy try on at the golf shop for good tight fit. I keep a pair in my shooting bag with the trigger finger cut off. Used most as barrel hand alone adding the trigger glove cold days. Think they are under $ 20 pair.

Better looking gloves Russell Moccasin had nice shooting gloves fit is loose on me no way to try before buying rarely used, don’t know if the new owners will continue them. Have a pair of nice English shooting gloves with trigger finger in or out option but don’t use them much shooting. Good cold weather & you can answer the phone one fingered. Tighter fit than the Russell’s & could try them on, a must. Fairlows of Pall Mall London.

Clay targets my self imposed limit Is 50 degrees dark windy day. 40 bright & calm. Had enough cold, no more.

William

[Kevin McCormack]

Sorry, but the CHE 28 was not mine; just liked to complain about cold barrels on frosty mornings. Never rode a motorcycle but my younger brother's 899 Ducati got me thinking a few years ago.....

[Mike of the Mountain]

The very few times I wear gloves to shoot in colder weather, I use Mechanix gloves. They are light and don't restrict dexterity or prevent me from feeling the trigger. Same gloves I wear if I need them to hunt birds.

https://www.mechanix.com/us-en/all-w...4aAg1YEALw_wcB

[Stan Hillis]

I have a pair of these for cold afternoons quail hunting, busting briars, etc. I much prefer no gloves at all, but these are really high quality, and supple. Made of sheepskin. Orvis gear is not cheap, but in over 20 years of using their clothing and gear i have never once been disappointed in a purchase. Quality is always top notch.

https://www.orvis.com/uplander-shoot...oves/2Y8N.html

[Andy]

The best to keep your hands warm is one of those muffs that straps around your waist. You have to be really good to pull your hands out and close your gun and shoot a bird when it flushes : )

[Chris Pope]

Andy- I looked at them on the CSMC website. Do they run true to size?

[Andy]

Originally Posted by Chris Pope

Andy- I looked at them on the CSMC website. Do they run true to size?

Chris, every pair of gloves I've worn that fit are a medium. The medium from CSM run big on me so I'd say they're a medium plus. If anyone wonders, the perfect fit for me is a GunGlove size 9.5 regular weight, I just don't care for the glove.

[Double Lab]

I wear gloves for all my shooting. Either golf or batting gloves, mechanics gloves for clay shooting and deerskin gloves from HD, Lowes or Tractor Supply to hunt with. I find that if I buy the deerskin gloves that are on the tight side they will stretch to conform nicely to hunt with and protect my hands and gun. Sometimes I will have to try on every pair on the rack to find one that is just right.

[Phil Yearout]

This thread was started to find a source fr a particular pair of gloves, but since it has morphed into a discussion about keeping one's hands warm, here's a trick my nephew turned me one to on out last SD trip. Get you some of these...



and a pair of these...



put a heatpack on the inside of your wrist (where most of the bloodflow is) and hold it there with a wristband. I was skeptical but it works!