I've had a pair of Duluth Trading DTPro Winterproof Work Gloves for a while now. They fit well and I've literally dunked my hand in water while wearing them, and they are definitely waterproof. They are not lined on the inside with fleece or anything, so don't expect to cram freezing hands inside of them and get soft fuzzy warmth, but for $30 a pair they are winterproof, waterproof, and nigh-indestructable.

Voting... Voted Vote as Best Answer

its very good information thanks
Pandora jewel
pandora jewelry

Voting... Voted Vote as Best Answer

Personally, I'd go with a Thinsulate glove. I've been using Thinsulate gloves for years, dealing with Nebraska winters. I've owned nylon and wool gloves with the stuff, and my hands always stay warm and dry. I'd probably recommend a nice wool glove with a leather palm. The leather helps the gloves last longer, especially if you're out shoveling snow, and gives you that extra grip. These Cabela's gloves are cheap, too, so you can have a couple extra pairs laying around and not worry too much about losing a glove.

Cabela's Thinsulate Wool Gloves

Voting... Voted Vote as Best Answer

My favorite gloves for all around use are Perl Izumi Winter Cycling gloves. These gloves are very well made and are meant to be warm yet very flexible. Perl Izumi also make a Lobster glove that is also a great glove.

Voting... Voted Vote as Best Answer

Answer This Question

Please provide links to products you recommend or your answer will not be accepted.
Use this code to make a link.
"Product Name":http://www.example.com (Put product name in quotation marks, followed by a colon, then the URL. No spaces.)

Related Questions

What are the best non-Sperry shoes to wear without socks?

Who makes a stylish water-resistant jacket to wear over a suit?

What exactly is evening casual and business casual?

Is it okay to wear non-prescription glasses?

Who makes Square Aviator sunglasses for narrow heads?

Where can I get a good looking pair of ankle socks?