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Winter Motorcycle Gloves

In the winter, there's nothing worse than riding with cold hands and fingers. It's debilitating, and stops you from concentrating, and so can be very dangerous. In the winter, you will need a pair of padded gloves with a filling like Primaloft, Thinsulate or Outlast. Because of their increased thickness, winter gloves may give you a slightly diminished feel on the bars, but this is simply the trade-off for warmth. X-Trafit gloves, with a bonded waterproof liner on the fingers, are not great when it's very cold, because there is no padding directly beneath the fingertips. The other consideration in the winter is the wet, and if it's raining you may be better off with a textile glove, rather than a leather one, as leather simply absorbs the moisture. As with skiing, a mitten style glove can be more effective than a traditional glove when it comes to keeping your hands warm, and several brands make motorcycling mittens.

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Verified customer reviews for Winter Motorcycle Gloves

Halvarssons Duved gloves in black

Brad Wyant: Warm, comfy!

These gloves are super warm and very comfortable. The cuffs are long enough to get over my jacket sleeves, and I have enough fidelity between the inside of the glove and the clutchbrake. No complaints.

Rukka Thermo-G GTX glove in black

Shoulder_Season: Ideal for autumn, mild winter and spring

These gloves are cleverly designed they are short enough to be a doddle to put on under cuffs yet long enough to seal out drafts. Gore Grip gives good dexterity and waterproofing, and the all-important visor wipe works well. These gloves are not for Arctic conditionsmy fingers freeze below 5 Cbut are ideal for autumn, mild winter, and cool spring days. Why did I not buy them earlier? The lack of protection for the pinkie and the base of the thumb put me off. CE Level 2 protection would have reassured me, but these gloves are only Level 1 KP. Considering Five and Keis offer CE Level 2 winter gloves, Rukka is behind the Level 2 times. The pinkie finger only has one layer of leather on the edge of the hand, but it needs a double layer to guard against low sides. The gloves have a suitable-sized scaphoid protector. However, they lack a vital extra layer of leather over the stitching at the base of the thumb. Held Cold Champ gloves show how this protection should be done. Curiously, the scaphoid protector is rubber it may absorb some impact but not slide effectively. Protection niggles aside, the ThermoG+ gloves are great.

Richa Nordic GTX gloves in black

Tony: Warm and waterproof

Bought these gloves for a ride across Spain in winter. Very pleased with their warmth and waterproof performance. They are bulky but this is what provides the warmth.