ceej
Administrator
im back.... :)
Posts: 5,363
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Post by ceej on Nov 27, 2010 23:15:56 GMT
My hands and feet suffer really badly when I ride (chill blains on toes too - owww) are sealskinz worth the money anyone know (sorry if I have missed any prev. discussion on these...)
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Post by zara on Nov 28, 2010 7:34:47 GMT
I haven't got any Ceej but have heard good things. My tack shop has sold out of the "common" sizes in the "Ladies Winter Riding Glove" so they must be popular and I have ordered a pair. They do seem a little bulky and the "All Weather Riding Glove" feels better but prob not as warm but still water proof. I paid quitea bit for some Mountain Horse ones a couple of years ago and they were rubbish! Let you know what I think when they arrive Zx
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Post by scattymare on Nov 29, 2010 15:20:33 GMT
They are on my Christmas list! I tried on a pair just yesterday and they do feel quite bulky but very snug too. I just can't justify forking out £30 on a pair of gloves. So made lots of hinting to OH that it would be lovely to find a pair under the tree!!
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Post by zara on Nov 30, 2010 8:17:28 GMT
£26.95 at Horse and Rider in Sheffield, cheapest I've seen them Zx
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Post by frankiesmum on Nov 30, 2010 9:54:11 GMT
must have read my mind as ive just been looking for some winter gloves due to ice cold fingers and these came up. annax
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Post by duckles on Nov 30, 2010 13:06:50 GMT
Ceej, they are great. I am a fellow chillblain sufferer and got some on my hands as well as feet last winter. The winter riding gloves are really snug and warm but I have to say I prefer the sealskinz ordinary riding gloves (but make sure you get the right size) - because they are waterproof, your hands don't get cold even in very chilly weather but you still have the finesse to ride etc/ open things etc. The winter gloves can get a bit warm and they are bulky and hard to do fiddly things with them on (although you do have feel on the reins) - I also found them hard to wash as the lining came out and was akward to put back in (that could be just me) - they are mega toasty I have to say.
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ceej
Administrator
im back.... :)
Posts: 5,363
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Post by ceej on Dec 1, 2010 9:18:58 GMT
awesome thanks loads - worth a buy then. think i will have tyo go for the ordoinary ones - dont like it too bulky...
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Post by brigadier on Dec 1, 2010 19:39:45 GMT
I keep talking myself out of buying these as they do seem pricey but if they are good...........
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jane
Novice Willy Washer
Posts: 954
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Post by jane on Dec 13, 2010 22:45:43 GMT
I have the original sealskinz, they are brilliant for yard work, putting hands in water troughs, lifting ice, opening cold metal gates, in fact anything wet because you stay dry.
I find them uncomfortable to ride in but I don't really like any gloves, BUT I would go out and spend on the riding gloves as waterproof gloves are a gosend in winter nd I figure that they have designed the riding gloves for riding, the ones I have were more for mountain biking.
Wanted to say that the sealskin socks are brilliant for riding in, if you are doing a lot of walking they get a bit wet on the inside so trench foot can be an issue! (haha) but for riding they are wonderful.
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Post by scattymare on Dec 30, 2010 8:57:13 GMT
Well I ended up with two pairs Though one pair smaller than the other so I have a 'yard' pair and a 'riding' pair now. I must say they are FAB. On Boxing Day I was lifting sheets of ice from my troughs and didn't get a drop through. Love them
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Post by zara on Dec 30, 2010 13:44:36 GMT
I eventually got a pair of the Winter Riding gloves and although they are atad bulky they seem great - haven't dunked them in water yet though Zx
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Post by scattymare on Jan 3, 2011 21:54:44 GMT
Go on Zara I dare you I was scrubbing my water buckets last night wearing them. Bliss.
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Post by solomon on Jan 6, 2011 20:01:02 GMT
Got mine today, they are lovely. Best I have had so far and I have tried a few. Thanks for recommending these folks.
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