I got a pair of trigger mittens from an army surplus. They have a leather palm, a slot for hot hands, and have a slot to put a solo finger into for your trigger. Under that I usually have a pair of thinsulate gloves for moisture wicking. Great combo for hunting.
I have used a pair of wool mittens with a trigger finger. But no leather palm or a slot for a hand warmer. They sound like they would be great for hunting. Keep your hand nice and toasty. Thank you for sharing that Chris.
The wristies work on the same principle as the neck gaiter by keeping the pulse points (areas where arteries are closest to the skin surface) warm. The opposite works for cooling the body in extreme heat. Placing cool wet cloths at neck and other arterial pulse points help to cool the body faster.
Good tips! Another great tip is to always store your gloves inside your coat, or to sit on them if you take them off to eat. If you sit on them, not only will your rear end stay a little more warm and comfy, but the gloves will not be freezing cold when you put them back on.
You're the first person i have seen mentioning wristies; i bought a pair after watching this video and adopted your whole system and it has changed my hikes dramatically! Thank you!
That is one piece of gear that is with me on all of my trips. I am surprised that not many people are using them. If they tried them. They would. Thank you so much for watching Menstrual Cup Kenya. I really appreciate it.
My mom used to make "wristers" knitted from a wool blend , gloves over them and mitts over that . Thank you soo much . Wool will keep you warm even when wet . alpaca wool is even better than sheep wool . Stay safe from New Hampshire .
I flyfish in the winter around here. You need the exposed fingers to work a flyline. I put a handwarmer on the inside of my wrist inside one of those wristies. The warmer warms the blood flowing through your wrist into your fingers. My waders have handwarmer pockets in front. I'll have another handwarmer in there for spot warming. It's important to monitor your hands. You don't want them to get too cold before being able to do anything to warm them up.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine You're welcome. I wasn't searching for anything related to your content, but TH-cam recommended you. I had never heard of you before, but I binged. Your video about making hiking fun for beginner friends really spoke to me and makes me want to go hiking.
Just took your advice and ordered a couple pair of wristies. Super excited for them. I live in central alaska and have raynauds and am trying everything to keep my fingers warm so I can get out and camp!
I do winter mountaineering in the California Sierras. I regularly get cold fingers and I've been trying to find a way to solve it for the past two seasons. I'll be trying this three-part system next time I head out. Semper fi!
Thanks for the great info. I will add Wristies and hand warmers to my winter gear. I have Reynauds so every little bit helps in the cold. Being in my 70’s my back could not take ground sleeping on a pad. Thanks to you and Shug I am again enjoying my nights in the woods.
I used to do a good deal of January hiking in the Smoky Mountains. It was cold and windy, so proper layering was crucial since the lower elevation was often free of snow, but as you ascended, you could run into fresh snowfall, often nearly up to your crotch. Some smart layering was important! I used to get a lot of deals with a little sleuthing online. For example, I picked up some pre-owned 100% cashmere turtleneck sweaters for under $25.00. Cashmere is lightweight and very warm, making a great first layer. I also found a clearance pair of cashmere opera length gloves for under $20.00 at Marshall’s at the end of winter clearance sale. These were perfect first layer for my hands since the long length covered ever part of my hands, clear up to my elbow. Since I know how to knit, I made special wristlets as well, using natural fibers that would breath yet help in the layering system. I would often see people trying to hike in jeans, which is dangerous since if they get wet, they stay wet and freeze solid. I also carried some lightweight fleece lined stretch pants, extra gloves and a lightweight added sweater. I also knit myself a pair of thrummed mittens, using a good quality wool, and purchased top quality wool from a neighboring alpaca farm. I also made sure to have a waterproof outer layer in case I ran into rain. Hand warmers were a must! Winter hiking is exhilarating but requires some extra planning. Much of my gear was pre-owned but of excellent quality at a real savings. Think outside the box but be prepared for the worst. It happened to me one year during a hike to Mount Le Conte in the Smokies. A member slipped on ice and broke her ankle. By the time help arrived and we hiked out, it was midnight! The extra planning may have possibly saved me from at the very least, hypothermia.
I believe they don't like it, is because they don't like to be cold. If they knew with the proper clothing that they could be toasty warm, no matter the temperature.Then they would love it. Thank you Tony for your comment.
Another great informative video! You brought up several things that I never think of, especially the hand warmers and mittens. Hope all is well, looking forward to your next adventure! God bless, happy trails
this link, Fleece-lined Ragg wool Gloves with fold-back finger cap and Heat warmer pockets, didn't work though. Can you update it when you get a chance and let me know so I can click it? :)
Spot on man!! Refreshing i can really tell you been out in the cold as much as i have. Agree with everything you said! One thing i have also noticed is some companies have really recognized the need for layering certain materials and they will take some of the guess work out for ya! For instance i love the clam ice armour edge gloves! Great fit and designed in layers. A whicking layer, insulation layer, waterproofing layer and durable outter all in one glove! Columbia has done similar with their omni heat technology. Warmth, lightweight, sweat wicking, great fit! Their are alot of times i like fingerless gloves too as you have shown here. They all have their time and place. I usually have numerous pairs of gloves for different applications. For instance. A non insulated work gloves plus i have insulated work gloves. I have my fingerless gloves plus my heavier duty colder weather gloves and mittens. Some is personal preference. Fit also being very important when selecting gloves. Their isn't too many do it all gloves out there but you may get lucky and find one or two, but in most cases you kinda need several. Same goes for your jackets/parkas, layering systems, winter hats, boots, etc... One thing i found in most cases too is you usually get what you pay for. Don't skimp on your gear if you can afford it. Stay safe!! Hike on!!
I was in -26 C temperatures for 10 hours a few days ago, and I got blisters on a finger time from frost bite and frost nip on a toe and heal. Good tips
For me. The fingers are the one body part that I really worry about when it comes to frost bite. Thank you Luk Lonergan for watching. I really appreciate it. Merry Christmas!
I wear a two piece compression suit to keep my body warm under my clothes. Plus the fleece gloves are better than cotton gloves that most folks use. Yes mittens are better than regular gloves but the ones u got that have the opens finger tips with the velcro mitt are also great too. I've learned this Military Science Technique when I used to live in Minnesota trust me it works.
On those cold days. When your fingers are exposed to the cold. Because you need the dexterity for some type of a chore. It is nice to ball the fingers up against a handwarmer for a quick fix. Thank you Serhii Khrapin for watching. I really appreciate it.
Great tips! I layer my core/body, but hadn't considered my hands. I love using the convertible glove mittens, but I'll have to give something like wristies a try.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine Yes, sounds rather contradicting, doesn't it?! Have had the neck/head gaiters for several years now. At least when I bought it, the material is so soft, flexible, and cradles the face very nicely in warmth and not scratchy like so many polartec-type materials are.
I live in Alberta Canada and snow and very cold is a way of life... My problem is I use a snowblower and gripping the handle causes my fingers to get cold... I'm outside probably an hour or so and from what I read hand warmers last several hours... I googled if hand warmers can be reused at a later date and there seems to be many options... Can hand warmers be reused...? Also I'm assuming I should put the handwarmer on top of my hands because gripping the snowblower handles "could" damaged the hand warmers...? Very good video... Thank you John Alberta Canada .
If you look at your hands and wrist. You will see that your veins, that carry the warm blood to keep your hands warm are on the top of your hands and on the bottom of your wrist. So with that being said. Keeping your wrist protected with clothing like Wristies. ( you can cut out a old wool sock and make one ). If you use handwarmers on the top of your hands. Make sure you have a piece of material between your skin and the handwarmer. When touching something cold like steel in the extreme cold temperatures. Leather on the outside of your gloves or mittens with good insolation between the leather and your hands work great. Of course, mitten are warmer than gloves. I don't know anything about reusing handwarmers. The ones that I use. Will last 10 to 12 hours. Then I replace them with new ones. Thank you John from beautiful Alberta Canada, for watching. I really appreciate it.
Thanks again for sharing the great info. I totally agree with you regarding the use of wristiies. Last spring I purchased a pair of handmade alpaca wool wristiies and to my surprise my fingers rarely got cold. Layering the wristiies with fleece gloves and finally with water resistant mittens gets me comfortable down into the minus zero temps. My greatest problem is losing a glove when I temporarily tuck them away in a coat pocket. I learned to stuff the gloves into a vertical side pocket and zip them up but that doesn't always work when you have really bulky mittens. Got any other suggestions that work well for you?
This may sound insignificant. I now will only use a jacket that has deep pockets and a zipper. The jacket that I am wearing has let alone deep side packets. But 2 deep chest pockets with zippers and one inside. They are so deep that I rarely zip them ( as you can see in some of the scenes of the videos ) and I cram a lot of stuff in them. And so far. Nothing has ever fallen out. Thank you for watching and your comment P Arnold-Mora. Ireally appreciate it.
Sweet system! Thanks! Can you put links to the gloves and arm sleeve thing you use either here or in the description? Want some of them and I assume you've tested a few :)
Sorry, I just put in the links. One product that I highly recommend trying is Wristies. With a light loose-fitting fleece glove over them. When your hand starts getting cold. Throw in a chemical hand warmer or a huge pair of mittens. You will be amazed. I wish I would have known this years ago. I guess I like to learn the hard way. Thank you for watching and reminding me to put in the links. I really appreciate it.
For me, one of the big items with gloves is make sure that you don't have open skin - like around your wrist - exposed directly to the cold air. Have the gloves tucked under the sleeves of your jacket.
leather gloves work well for me and they dry fast also. the fingerless gloves are not that warm I don't wear them under -10. I prefer to wear mittens they are the best. You have sweaters now that have that function of covering your hands, I still like my fur mittens or leather mittens best! Good video...all secure in sector 11!
I pretty much do as you do, less the wristies. I use a liner glove then a leather work glove for doing camp chores. For everything else, it's the liner glove with a pair of mitts. I don't bother with chemical hand warmers (I'm too cheap). I also find that those wool flip top mitts don't work very well compared to a proper mitt. As with all things winter camping, in order be comfortable, one needs to stay dry. So change out your glove liners a couple times a day and make sure you dry your all of your insulating clothing out.
I have been on a few winter trips when the temperatures should of been sub-zero. But instead it rained. Staying dry from the rain was no problem. But staying dry from sweating is always a problem in the winter. And that is something that has to be always watched. Especially your clothing. You so right bwillan. Layering from top to bottom is very important.
I can see alot of people saying .. Just stay indoors lol . not us . no time for cabin fever... Whats tough is hiking and fishing together and you have to put a new hook on . ouch . nice info man
Winter time is such a beautiful time to in the great outdoors. If only they knew that there is no mosquitoes. Thank you Bahama Jim for watching and your comment. I really appreciate it.
I’m going to be working in a warehouse that’s super duper cold and everyone says their hands and feet are the first thing that get cold because we’re working on cement. How do I stay warm in a warehouse?
Standing on cold concrete. Is the same as holding cold metal. You have to have insulation between you and the cold dense object. Just by putting a piece of foam under your feet will not only add some cushion. But you will be amazed how it will also keep your feet warm. I did a video called: 3 tips to help keep your feet worm in the cold. It is on my Play List That. I believe will be helpful. Thank you for watching hella_. I really appreciate it.
Use those convertible wool glove/mittens. In his cold feet episode, he advises cut Reflectix shiny bubble wrap inside your shoes, under your present insoles. I bet you’ll be the warmest person there!
Don't wear steel toed safety boots/ shoes. Get some polymer toed and sized so you can wear thick wool socks. Wool cap. Hot soup for breaks. Keep busy!!
Love this vid. In your opinion, are the Military OD green wool glove liners as effective as the fleece liners? I have a few pair of the wool liners that are still in great shape.
Kimberly - I use the military liners, as glove and mitten liners, in milder cold and/or wet conditions sometimes - for colder conditions (below 15 F) I prefer quality fleece, better insulator in my opinion, warmer. Those split fleece mitten liners are handy, the ones that form a mitten hood over your fingers and open up using velcro to allow finger use when required, without removing the mitten liner.
I believe that wool is the best material for the cold. Those wool liners will work great. One thing that makes wool so great, is that if they where to get wet. They will still retain heat. Fleece will some what. But not like wool. Thank you for watching and your question Kimberly.
Thanks for another informative video Marine - I have never tried the wristie and handwarmer method, but I will now, excellent tip. For really wet and snowy conditions I like to use a large traditional unlined deerskin chopper mitten baked in sno-seal in a warm oven a couple times combined with a fleece glove liner or wool or fleece mitten liner - the baked in sno-seal is an amazingly effective waterproofer, though like you, for the extreme cold I'm a gore-tex or other breathable membrane user.
It is the Columbia Whiribird Mountaineering jacket. I don't know if they still make this model. Thank you Adrianocaceresromero for watching. I really appreciate it.
I got that about 10 years ago. I have some nice wool jackets that are warm. But that jacket may be the warmest. Thank you for watching Delta Drones. I really appreciate it.
I love my fleece wristies and fleece gloves. But wool will keep you warmer when wet. And will not stink after wearing them a long time. So in the cold er temperatures. I will put on my wool. Thank you Erikjensen for watching. I really appreciate it.
Funny thing. I've had bad luck with hand warmers. They work on iron oxidation to produce the heat. That means they need airflow to start the oxidation. If you bury your hand warmers deep, or even semi-deep, in your cold weather gear, the oxidation is retarded and can't meet needed warmth for extremities. I think they're good, but, you better test them before you need them.
Very well said! When ever one is out in the extreme cold temperatures. They should never count on them for warmth. If they do work. Well than that is a bonus. When they do work. They are good to have. Especially for the hand and fingers. I am going to do a tutorial on them in a week or two. Please point out anything that missed. Thank you Brian so much for watching. I always appreciate it.
Yes they do need exposure to the oxygen in air to keep the chemical reaction going. I use mine when fishing kept in an outside flap top pocket an dive mf hand in occasionally for a quick warm.
you are awesome god bless you for the valuable info. never again will i make the mistakes of not being prepared. Backcountry will be so much fun now that i have the proper info to protect myself from the cold. lots of love from an avid smoky mountains hiker chic that lives in ft lauderdale florida
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
I got a pair of trigger mittens from an army surplus. They have a leather palm, a slot for hot hands, and have a slot to put a solo finger into for your trigger. Under that I usually have a pair of thinsulate gloves for moisture wicking. Great combo for hunting.
I have used a pair of wool mittens with a trigger finger. But no leather palm or a slot for a hand warmer. They sound like they would be great for hunting. Keep your hand nice and toasty. Thank you for sharing that Chris.
I've found wool glove layers to be the greatest form of heat retention and moisture mitigation for long term use out in the cold.
Thanks for sharing! Much appreciated!
I also found wool socks and layers perfect for me, for the same reasons. Paired with other fabrics, layering becomes much more efficient.
The wristies work on the same principle as the neck gaiter by keeping the pulse points (areas where arteries are closest to the skin surface) warm. The opposite works for cooling the body in extreme heat. Placing cool wet cloths at neck and other arterial pulse points help to cool the body faster.
Thank you for sharing that Kimberly. Good stuff.
Good tips! Another great tip is to always store your gloves inside your coat, or to sit on them if you take them off to eat. If you sit on them, not only will your rear end stay a little more warm and comfy, but the gloves will not be freezing cold when you put them back on.
That is a good idea Nathan. Thank you for sharing that.
Came from your sock video, stayed with your glove video. Well done, sir!
Awesome! Thank you!
You're the first person i have seen mentioning wristies; i bought a pair after watching this video and adopted your whole system and it has changed my hikes dramatically! Thank you!
That is one piece of gear that is with me on all of my trips. I am surprised that not many people are using them. If they tried them. They would. Thank you so much for watching Menstrual Cup Kenya. I really appreciate it.
Where can you get wristlets
@@bobmeyers3478 socks and scissors
My mom used to make "wristers" knitted from a wool blend , gloves over them and mitts over that . Thank you soo much . Wool will keep you warm even when wet . alpaca wool is even better than sheep wool . Stay safe from New Hampshire .
Thank you Tom for sharing those great memories. I am looking at getting one of those Alpaca Hoodies. I have yet to try alpaca wool.
I flyfish in the winter around here. You need the exposed fingers to work a flyline. I put a handwarmer on the inside of my wrist inside one of those wristies. The warmer warms the blood flowing through your wrist into your fingers.
My waders have handwarmer pockets in front. I'll have another handwarmer in there for spot warming.
It's important to monitor your hands. You don't want them to get too cold before being able to do anything to warm them up.
Flyfishing opens up next month. I can't wait. One of my favorite things to do. Thank you wisenber for sharing that. Good stuff!
Thank you for these winter tips, sir. Even walking around in the city will be easier now.
Thank you Eugene for watching. I really appreciate it.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine You're welcome.
I wasn't searching for anything related to your content, but TH-cam recommended you. I had never heard of you before, but I binged.
Your video about making hiking fun for beginner friends really spoke to me and makes me want to go hiking.
Just took your advice and ordered a couple pair of wristies. Super excited for them. I live in central alaska and have raynauds and am trying everything to keep my fingers warm so I can get out and camp!
Fantastic! You will be amazed how affective they are. I will use a light and loose fitting fleece glove over them.
I just ordered a pair of the heated Wristies . It sounds like a great idea.
I take my wristies on every trip. They are that effective. Thank you Lyerger for watching. I really appreciate it.
I do winter mountaineering in the California Sierras. I regularly get cold fingers and I've been trying to find a way to solve it for the past two seasons. I'll be trying this three-part system next time I head out. Semper fi!
A lot of the stuff that I learned about how to stay warm was up in the Sierras in Bridgeport California.Thank you for watching 123Zeroand Semper Fi.
Thanks for the great info. I will add Wristies and hand warmers to my winter gear. I have Reynauds so every little bit helps in the cold. Being in my 70’s my back could not take ground sleeping on a pad. Thanks to you and Shug I am again enjoying my nights in the woods.
Getting out in the woods. Well, there is nothing like it. Thank you for watching and your comment George. I really appreciate it.
That’s the art of layering! Thanks.
Not only for the body. But also for the hands. Thank you Feiwong for watching. I really appreciate it.
Dr. Smirnoff gave me a great prescription for staying warm.
For me. Nothing like aged single malt Scotch. Good medicine for the cold.
I used to do a good deal of January hiking in the Smoky Mountains. It was cold and windy, so proper layering was crucial since the lower elevation was often free of snow, but as you ascended, you could run into fresh snowfall, often nearly up to your crotch.
Some smart layering was important! I used to get a lot of deals with a little sleuthing online. For example, I picked up some pre-owned 100% cashmere turtleneck sweaters for under $25.00. Cashmere is lightweight and very warm, making a great first layer. I also found a clearance pair of cashmere opera length gloves for under $20.00 at Marshall’s at the end of winter clearance sale. These were perfect first layer for my hands since the long length covered ever part of my hands, clear up to my elbow. Since I know how to knit, I made special wristlets as well, using natural fibers that would breath yet help in the layering system. I would often see people trying to hike in jeans, which is dangerous since if they get wet, they stay wet and freeze solid. I also carried some lightweight fleece lined stretch pants, extra gloves and a lightweight added sweater. I also knit myself a pair of thrummed mittens, using a good quality wool, and purchased top quality wool from a neighboring alpaca farm. I also made sure to have a waterproof outer layer in case I ran into rain. Hand warmers were a must!
Winter hiking is exhilarating but requires some extra planning. Much of my gear was pre-owned but of excellent quality at a real savings. Think outside the box but be prepared for the worst. It happened to me one year during a hike to Mount Le Conte in the Smokies. A member slipped on ice and broke her ankle. By the time help arrived and we hiked out, it was midnight! The extra planning may have possibly saved me from at the very least, hypothermia.
Thank you Darlenerothenay for taking the time to write and sharing that. I really do appreciate it. Good info!
A very knowledgeable video...thanks. Most of it I knew already but often forget ...lol.
Thank you Edwardmmanns so much. I really appreciate it.
M2 to M1,
Well done. Same system works for me.
Base Layer: Wool gloves
Mid-Layer: Hiking socks...moisture wicking
Outer Layer:. WP/ WP Mittens
Good stuff! Thank you Art Mercer for watching. I really appreciate it.
Good tips, I always take neck warmers and long sleeved gloves
It is amazing how well those two simple pieces of equipment work so well.
I swear by wrist warmers. Made mine out of old merino wool socks by cutting off the toe end and sewing a thumb loop.
That is a great idea Duncan Cox. Thank you for sharing that.
How do you keep it from rolling or sliding and scrunching toward your hands?
great vid most people don't know this stuff
I believe they don't like it, is because they don't like to be cold. If they knew with the proper clothing that they could be toasty warm, no matter the temperature.Then they would love it. Thank you Tony for your comment.
Thanks for the great tips.
Thank you Doyoulookup for watching. I really appreciate it.
Another great informative video! You brought up several things that I never think of, especially the hand warmers and mittens. Hope all is well, looking forward to your next adventure! God bless, happy trails
It is always good to hear from you Gobucky63. Looking forward to seeing you at the next hang. God Bless.
Do, how to keep your feet warm next. Great video! My first time seeing the wrist / palm warmer.
I did a video last month called: 3 tips to keep your feet warm in the cold winter months. Thank you Robert for watching and your comment.
Thanks for adding the links! Just ordered some Wristies!!!
this link, Fleece-lined Ragg wool Gloves with fold-back finger cap and Heat warmer pockets, didn't work though. Can you update it when you get a chance and let me know so I can click it? :)
I just put in a new link. Please let me know if it works. Sorry about the hassle. You are going to love those Wristies.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine worked, thanks! Merry Christmas!
awesome tips
Thank you Marcinurban so much. I really appreciate it.
I have two pairs of wool mitts or gloves. I keep one pair warm and dry down my sleeves over my biceps.
Thank you Indioloco for sharing that. Much appreciated!
Really Informative Video. Thanks you👍
Thank you for watching Arvind Saini. I really appreciate it.
Spot on man!! Refreshing i can really tell you been out in the cold as much as i have. Agree with everything you said! One thing i have also noticed is some companies have really recognized the need for layering certain materials and they will take some of the guess work out for ya! For instance i love the clam ice armour edge gloves! Great fit and designed in layers. A whicking layer, insulation layer, waterproofing layer and durable outter all in one glove! Columbia has done similar with their omni heat technology. Warmth, lightweight, sweat wicking, great fit! Their are alot of times i like fingerless gloves too as you have shown here. They all have their time and place. I usually have numerous pairs of gloves for different applications. For instance. A non insulated work gloves plus i have insulated work gloves. I have my fingerless gloves plus my heavier duty colder weather gloves and mittens. Some is personal preference. Fit also being very important when selecting gloves. Their isn't too many do it all gloves out there but you may get lucky and find one or two, but in most cases you kinda need several. Same goes for your jackets/parkas, layering systems, winter hats, boots, etc... One thing i found in most cases too is you usually get what you pay for. Don't skimp on your gear if you can afford it. Stay safe!! Hike on!!
Thank you Guitar Man444 for sharing that. I really appreciate it. Good stuff!
I was in -26 C temperatures for 10 hours a few days ago, and I got blisters on a finger time from frost bite and frost nip on a toe and heal. Good tips
For me. The fingers are the one body part that I really worry about when it comes to frost bite. Thank you Luk Lonergan for watching. I really appreciate it. Merry Christmas!
I wear a two piece compression suit to keep my body warm under my clothes. Plus the fleece gloves are better than cotton gloves that most folks use. Yes mittens are better than regular gloves but the ones u got that have the opens finger tips with the velcro mitt are also great too. I've learned this Military Science Technique when I used to live in Minnesota trust me it works.
I grew up in Minnesota. Thank you for sharing that Will. I really appreciate it.
Great suggestions. We had freezing hands hunting in colorado in the am on the utv. Really like the suggestion on keeping the core warm
Thank you so much for watching CookingFun. I always appreciate it.
6:36 that's what I was looking for! Thank you😃
On those cold days. When your fingers are exposed to the cold. Because you need the dexterity for some type of a chore. It is nice to ball the fingers up against a handwarmer for a quick fix. Thank you Serhii Khrapin for watching. I really appreciate it.
Well Done Marine! Semper Fi.
Thank you Michael. Semper fi.
cotton mittens are fine with a synthetic liner. I get cold hands regardless if my core is cold or sweating.
Greetings from Sweden!
Awesome tips!
Thank you sir.
Awesome info
Glad it was helpful! Thank you Dennis for watching. I really appreciate it.
Great video thank you
Thank you Fatcapital for watching. I really appreciate it.
These videos are amazing oh my God
Great tips! I layer my core/body, but hadn't considered my hands. I love using the convertible glove mittens, but I'll have to give something like wristies a try.
Those Wristies are amazing. I highly recommend them. Thank you Rich and Joe Bushcraft so much for watching. I really appreciate it.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine I gave a subscribe in support as well 👍
@@richjoebushcraft Thank you. I really appreciate that.
Like others, I like the idea of the wristies, and your layering. For my neck/head I like Turtle Fur. Nice setting for your video!
Turtle Fur. That sounds interesting.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine Yes, sounds rather contradicting, doesn't it?! Have had the neck/head gaiters for several years now. At least when I bought it, the material is so soft, flexible, and cradles the face very nicely in warmth and not scratchy like so many polartec-type materials are.
That is something that I will check out. Thank you for sharing that tetonterri.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine You're welcome, Marine.
I live in Alberta Canada and snow and very cold is a way of life...
My problem is I use a snowblower and gripping the handle causes my fingers to get cold...
I'm outside probably an hour or so and from what I read hand warmers last several hours...
I googled if hand warmers can be reused at a later date and there seems to be many options...
Can hand warmers be reused...?
Also I'm assuming I should put the handwarmer on top of my hands because gripping the snowblower handles "could" damaged the hand warmers...?
Very good video...
Thank you
John Alberta Canada
.
If you look at your hands and wrist. You will see that your veins, that carry the warm blood to keep your hands warm are on the top of your hands and on the bottom of your wrist. So with that being said. Keeping your wrist protected with clothing like Wristies. ( you can cut out a old wool sock and make one ). If you use handwarmers on the top of your hands. Make sure you have a piece of material between your skin and the handwarmer. When touching something cold like steel in the extreme cold temperatures. Leather on the outside of your gloves or mittens with good insolation between the leather and your hands work great. Of course, mitten are warmer than gloves. I don't know anything about reusing handwarmers. The ones that I use. Will last 10 to 12 hours. Then I replace them with new ones. Thank you John from beautiful Alberta Canada, for watching. I really appreciate it.
These tips are awesome. Semper Fi!
Glad you like them! Thank you so much Arturo . Arnold for watching. I really appreciate it.
this had so many tips, loved it
Glad you liked it!! Thank you Eddiel Olivares for watching. I really appreciate it.
Thanks again for sharing the great info.
I totally agree with you regarding the use of wristiies. Last spring I purchased a pair of handmade alpaca wool wristiies and to my surprise my fingers rarely got cold. Layering the wristiies with fleece gloves and finally with water resistant mittens gets me comfortable down into the minus zero temps. My greatest problem is losing a glove when I temporarily tuck them away in a coat pocket. I learned to stuff the gloves into a vertical side pocket and zip them up but that doesn't always work when you have really bulky mittens. Got any other suggestions that work well for you?
This may sound insignificant. I now will only use a jacket that has deep pockets and a zipper. The jacket that I am wearing has let alone deep side packets. But 2 deep chest pockets with zippers and one inside. They are so deep that I rarely zip them ( as you can see in some of the scenes of the videos ) and I cram a lot of stuff in them. And so far. Nothing has ever fallen out.
Thank you for watching and your comment P Arnold-Mora. Ireally appreciate it.
Luv the slow mo lol 😝
Thank you Big Chris for watching. I really appreciate it.
Sweet system! Thanks! Can you put links to the gloves and arm sleeve thing you use either here or in the description?
Want some of them and I assume you've tested a few :)
Sorry, I just put in the links. One product that I highly recommend trying is Wristies. With a light loose-fitting fleece glove over them. When your hand starts getting cold. Throw in a chemical hand warmer or a huge pair of mittens. You will be amazed. I wish I would have known this years ago. I guess I like to learn the hard way. Thank you for watching and reminding me to put in the links. I really appreciate it.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine Rock on! I don't know of a better way to lean yet than-the hard way, lol
Super thanks! and welcome on the link reminder!
For me, one of the big items with gloves is make sure that you don't have open skin - like around your wrist - exposed directly to the cold air. Have the gloves tucked under the sleeves of your jacket.
Great tip! Thank you glorgau for sharing that.
Merci ! Toujours un plaisir de regarder tes vidéos !
Merci ! Denis Chasse. I really appreciate it.
I need to pick up some wristies like that. Great topic thanks for sharing.
That is one piece of gear that I will bring year round. Thank you for watching and your comment Dragon Roams.
Thanks a lot.. New here in Canada and this really helps.
Thank you for watching Nimz Diaries. I really appreciate it.
leather gloves work well for me and they dry fast also. the fingerless gloves are not that warm I don't wear them under -10. I prefer to wear mittens they are the best. You have sweaters now that have that function of covering your hands, I still like my fur mittens or leather mittens best! Good video...all secure in sector 11!
Thank you La Bella Escrima for sharing that. Good stuff.
Instead of those wristies I used to cut an old sock and do the same thing. Great video though.
Great tip! Improvise, adapt and overcome. I love it. Thank you for watching Darren.
I pretty much do as you do, less the wristies. I use a liner glove then a leather work glove for doing camp chores. For everything else, it's the liner glove with a pair of mitts. I don't bother with chemical hand warmers (I'm too cheap). I also find that those wool flip top mitts don't work very well compared to a proper mitt. As with all things winter camping, in order be comfortable, one needs to stay dry. So change out your glove liners a couple times a day and make sure you dry your all of your insulating clothing out.
I have been on a few winter trips when the temperatures should of been sub-zero. But instead it rained. Staying dry from the rain was no problem. But staying dry from sweating is always a problem in the winter. And that is something that has to be always watched. Especially your clothing. You so right bwillan. Layering from top to bottom is very important.
I can see alot of people saying .. Just stay indoors lol . not us . no time for cabin fever... Whats tough is hiking and fishing together and you have to put a new hook on . ouch . nice info man
Winter time is such a beautiful time to in the great outdoors. If only they knew that there is no mosquitoes. Thank you Bahama Jim for watching and your comment. I really appreciate it.
Nice
Thank you Yoalmocalderon for watching. I really appreciate it. Happy New Year!
In Sweden we say that mittens are better than gloves with fingers, because the fingers heat each other in a mitten.
Thank you 88marome for sharing that. Much appreciated.
US military mittens with wool inserts are best . Wool scarf and socks . Down filled coats are very warm but tear easily . 12/22
Thank you 👏🇨🇦
Welcome! Thank you LamACanadian for watching. Much appreciated!
I’m going to be working in a warehouse that’s super duper cold and everyone says their hands and feet are the first thing that get cold because we’re working on cement. How do I stay warm in a warehouse?
Standing on cold concrete. Is the same as holding cold metal. You have to have insulation between you and the cold dense object. Just by putting a piece of foam under your feet will not only add some cushion. But you will be amazed how it will also keep your feet warm. I did a video called: 3 tips to help keep your feet worm in the cold. It is on my Play List That. I believe will be helpful. Thank you for watching hella_. I really appreciate it.
Even cardboard would provide insulation from ground
Use those convertible wool glove/mittens. In his cold feet episode, he advises cut Reflectix shiny bubble wrap inside your shoes, under your present insoles. I bet you’ll be the warmest person there!
Don't wear steel toed safety boots/ shoes. Get some polymer toed and sized so you can wear thick wool socks. Wool cap. Hot soup for breaks.
Keep busy!!
Hybrid gloves for the win.
Thank you Anniwilson for watching. I really appreciate it.
Take some cayenne pepper capsules, it increases circulation.
I have heard that. But never tried them. I think I will give them try. Thank you Anitahendershat for sharing that. I really appreciate it. Good tip!
Love this vid. In your opinion, are the Military OD green wool glove liners as effective as the fleece liners? I have a few pair of the wool liners that are still in great shape.
Kimberly - I use the military liners, as glove and mitten liners, in milder cold and/or wet conditions sometimes - for colder conditions (below 15 F) I prefer quality fleece, better insulator in my opinion, warmer. Those split fleece mitten liners are handy, the ones that form a mitten hood over your fingers and open up using velcro to allow finger use when required, without removing the mitten liner.
I believe that wool is the best material for the cold. Those wool liners will work great. One thing that makes wool so great, is that if they where to get wet. They will still retain heat. Fleece will some what. But not like wool. Thank you for watching and your question Kimberly.
Thanks for another informative video Marine - I have never tried the wristie and handwarmer method, but I will now, excellent tip.
For really wet and snowy conditions I like to use a large traditional unlined deerskin chopper mitten baked in sno-seal in a warm oven a couple times combined with a fleece glove liner or wool or fleece mitten liner - the baked in sno-seal is an amazingly effective waterproofer, though like you, for the extreme cold I'm a gore-tex or other breathable membrane user.
There is nothing like a pair of broken-in Choppers. The old stand by. Thanks for sharing that Dan.
What is your jacket?
It is the Columbia Whiribird Mountaineering jacket. I don't know if they still make this model. Thank you Adrianocaceresromero for watching. I really appreciate it.
well researched , thank you!!!
Thank you for watching and you comment Ashtar C. I really appreciate it.
Awesome Jacket
I got that about 10 years ago. I have some nice wool jackets that are warm. But that jacket may be the warmest. Thank you for watching Delta Drones. I really appreciate it.
purchase military grade mittens with wool insert. Done.
They always have good wool. Thank you Seth for watching. I really appreciate it.
perfect
Thank you Simon so much for watching. I really appreciate it.
Why fleece and not wool?
I love my fleece wristies and fleece gloves. But wool will keep you warmer when wet. And will not stink after wearing them a long time. So in the cold er temperatures. I will put on my wool. Thank you Erikjensen for watching. I really appreciate it.
Mittens? Nonono, kittens will keep you warm..and comfortable 😉😽
Do they have to be declawed?
@@AdventureswiththeMarine never, that is like taking the first 2 knuckles off your fingers
Nice! Where did you get the wristies?
You can order them at ( https;//www.wristies.com ) Thank you for watching Kenneth.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine Wouldn't miss a video.
Thank you sir.
Tri layer learhergloves with a middle layer of plastic is the best
Thank you for sharing that White Dragon. I really appreciate that.
Oh my dad wrote this makes sense 🤣
Funny thing. I've had bad luck with hand warmers. They work on iron oxidation to produce the heat. That means they need airflow to start the oxidation. If you bury your hand warmers deep, or even semi-deep, in your cold weather gear, the oxidation is retarded and can't meet needed warmth for extremities. I think they're good, but, you better test them before you need them.
Very well said! When ever one is out in the extreme cold temperatures. They should never count on them for warmth. If they do work. Well than that is a bonus. When they do work. They are good to have. Especially for the hand and fingers. I am going to do a tutorial on them in a week or two. Please point out anything that missed.
Thank you Brian so much for watching. I always appreciate it.
Yes they do need exposure to the oxygen in air to keep the chemical reaction going. I use mine when fishing kept in an outside flap top pocket an dive mf hand in occasionally for a quick warm.
I tried keeping my hands warm inside mittens,didn’t work too well, poor cat meowed frantically all day !
Putting hand warmers inside will make a world of difference. thank you Roberthardy for watching. I really appreciate it.
Coldest is rain?
The most dangerous conditions. Are temperatures in the 40's when wet. Thank you for watching Tom.
Peter Shiff, but he sells cold
Investments in cold. You can't go wrong! Thank you Hopeeberline for watching. I really appreciate it.
Hey!!!! Where are my gloves, Uncle Ron!!!! I like the video, can you do a video on how to become a stud like you?
What do you think that I used for TP?
Still without feelings in my
Fingers and Thumbs, my
Face also, amen.
My problem is that I have no feelings! Thank you Nealfry for watching. I really appreciate it.
Semper Scrotus!
Thank you Tom-Travels for watching. I really appreciate it.
My gf said her mitten was soaked
So how do you keep your hands warm when using a smartphone outside in the cold?
Don't bring the smartphone and enjoy the great outdoors. Thank you for watching magdavelas.
I work outdoors in Michigan winter and have to take pictures of cars with a phone, and nobody makes any solid videos on that.😂
next tip, lol don't eat yellow snow!
Wise advise. Thank you okthen22ok for watching. I really appreciate it.
I don't like those chemical hand warmers. They don't seem to do a damn thing.
They work great. I you don't count on them. thank you Glenn for watching. I really appreciate it.
you are awesome god bless you for the valuable info. never again will i make the mistakes of not being prepared. Backcountry will be so much fun now that i have the proper info to protect myself from the cold. lots of love from an avid smoky mountains hiker chic that lives in ft lauderdale florida
Glad it was helpful! Thank you Me Me so much for watching. I really appreciate it.