Which heated Gloves

The ones that fit your hands best, I guess.

Other than that, some method of regulating the heat. Some of the gloves have their regulator, way back on the cuff. This:

A. Makes it very awkward to get at, especially if the cuff is under the sleeve.

B. Makes it awkward regulating the left glove, with your right hand as you hoon along.

I regulate mine, independently from my heated jacket, through a remote ‘wireless’ controller.
 
Had Gerbing various models since 2014, never had cold or wet hands
 
Sorry, I should have made it clear that I want gloves with Battery power only

Thanks for the suggestions..I like the Keis ones recommended by Doc and I'll check price of batteries
 
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Thanks again guys, the good advice is appreciated

I have ordered a pair of these

https://www.sportsbikeshop.co.uk/motorcycle_parts/content_prod/632002

I looked at others including the ones recommended by Doc, but there was no stock in my size which aint surprising at this time of year

So once the new gloves arrive I can enjoy a ride out without having my bollox (hands) frozen off :ROFLMAO:
 
Ordered yesterday from SBS and delivered this morning...excellent service

Great gloves too
Looked at having batteries for my Gerbing gloves, but the time provided by the batteries wasn't enough for my rides, so I went for the wiring to the bike battery.
 
Looked at having batteries for my Gerbing gloves, but the time provided by the batteries wasn't enough for my rides, so I went for the wiring to the bike battery.
I have some Gerbing X12 Gloves and wiring which I bought about 10 years ago, they only function when wired direct to the bike, which is a bit of a faff, that's why I wanted battery powered heated gloves

I'll report back when I've had chance to try out the new gloves...they were expensive, but there's a big discount on them at the moment
 
Other than the possible inconvenience of a power lead (and some bods’ concerns about wiring one in) there is very little to beat tapping into the very reliable surfeit of electrical power kicked out by even the most basic of motorcycles. But hey, if a garment’s battery works in line with the owner’s best expectations, go for it.

:beerjug:
 
Other than the possible inconvenience of a power lead (and some bods’ concerns about wiring one in) there is very little to beat tapping into the very reliable surfeit of electrical power kicked out by even the most basic of motorcycles. But hey, if a garment’s battery works in line with the owner’s best expectations, go for it.

:beerjug:
Good points ...The wires weren't a 'deal breaker' per se, but they were an annoyance to me...Mind you I can be a grumpy old fkr at times
 
I’ve been using my RSTs all week .
Work very well. Battery lasts a good 4 hours on medium.

Good value too .

IMG_1771.jpegIMG_1772.jpeg
 
Got some for sale

Open to offer
 
Another aspect to consider.
I needed a new heated jacket and wanted gloves as well.
I went for Gerbing because the jacket is smart enough to wear off the bike so when I’m on a long trip it saves packing a jacket / jumper.
 
I have some Gerbing X12 Gloves and wiring which I bought about 10 years ago, they only function when wired direct to the bike, which is a bit of a faff, that's why I wanted battery powered heated gloves

I'll report back when I've had chance to try out the new gloves...they were expensive, but there's a big discount on them at the moment
I have my gloves over the jacket sleeves as this stops rain going up the sleeves. These gloves look quite narrow around the cuff area. Would they fit over the jacket?
 
I have my gloves over the jacket sleeves as this stops rain going up the sleeves. These gloves look quite narrow around the cuff area. Would they fit over the jacket?
I've had both short and long cuffs all Gerbing. My Rukka jacket has neoprene cuffs to stop water going up the sleeves. I found when I had the long cuff gloves over the jacket sleeves the rain went into the gloves. But the short cuffs with the controls on, make it a bit of faff to do up the zip on the sleeve over the gloves and of course you can't adjust the leat settings as you can't see the buttons. So I just set them and then do the zips of the sleeves up. First world problems, but at least they keep my hands toasty.
 
I've had both short and long cuffs all Gerbing. My Rukka jacket has neoprene cuffs to stop water going up the sleeves. I found when I had the long cuff gloves over the jacket sleeves the rain went into the gloves. But the short cuffs with the controls on, make it a bit of faff to do up the zip on the sleeve over the gloves and of course you can't adjust the leat settings as you can't see the buttons. So I just set them and then do the zips of the sleeves up. First world problems, but at least they keep my hands toasty.
I find it the other way. The rain goes up the sleeves if the gloves are under the jacket. The controls being easy to get at is a good point too.
 
I'm considering getting some heated gloves..Any ideas, maybe Ride Iron or Keiss or whatever ?
I would imagine that most name brands offer similar levels of warmth and waterproofness. Fit would be my priority. I find the thumbs on most gloves are too long and as the left thumb does all the important controls, it needs not to have an inch of overhang. I would need to visit a shop that carried a number of brands.
 
I have my gloves over the jacket sleeves as this stops rain going up the sleeves. These gloves look quite narrow around the cuff area. Would they fit over the jacket?
Glen, I haven't ridden out on the bike with these gloves yet, however there is enough space with the Gloves cuff for the glove to fit over my jacket cuff, FYI I wear a RevIt jacket which has velcro cuff adjustment
 


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