Reddit Reddit reviews Alki'i 3M Thinsulate Thermal Insulation Fingerless Texting Gloves with Mitten Cover - Cream

We found 3 Reddit comments about Alki'i 3M Thinsulate Thermal Insulation Fingerless Texting Gloves with Mitten Cover - Cream. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Women's Accessories
Women's Cold Weather Gloves
Women's Gloves & Mittens
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Women
Alki'i 3M Thinsulate Thermal Insulation Fingerless Texting Gloves with Mitten Cover - Cream
Unisex gloves with open fingertips and a flap mitten coverInside of the glove lined with Genuine 3M Thinsulate liningGreat for texting/typing/writingHeavy duty acrylic
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3 Reddit comments about Alki'i 3M Thinsulate Thermal Insulation Fingerless Texting Gloves with Mitten Cover - Cream:

u/birdsbirdsbirdsbirds · 4 pointsr/birding

I think this is a great post! We've seen a few others like this as well. Just wanted to add a few things that I love in my "birding kit":

  • Glittens. Take off the mitten part to page through field guides or enter data to eBird. Put the mitten part on for toasty fingers while holding binos. BONUS: Toss a few of those instant-heat packs in to keep her fingers and toes even toastier.
  • For a stocking stuffer, these clip-on glass cleaners are the bomb. I have one and it always inspires envy amongst my birding buddies.
  • You can also go with a higher end Bino cleaning pen.
  • A birding app or two for her phone, to help her ID birds when the book guide isn't handy.
  • A portable speaker. Great for callbacks or owling!
  • The Essential or Master Macaulay Birds of North America CD set. A little hard core... awesome for people who want to improve their auditory ID skills.
  • If she likes bird art as well as birding, get her a few framed Audubon prints of her favorite birds.

    Hmmm... that's a good start for now. I'll add more things if I think of them. Hope that helps!

    Edit: Additional things:

  • Rite in the Rain notebooks and pens/pencils (for keeping birding lists)
  • Do you have a nice backyard bird setup? If not, installing feeders and/or bird houses will help make your home more birdy.
  • Seconding the bino harness recommended by jeffreymann. Super handy!
u/curlybird4494 · 2 pointsr/Ingress

these are good as well, though they may be slightly more expensive.

u/belinck · 1 pointr/Michigan

You should be fine. There are two things I tell people who are moving to our snowy wonderland is: LAYER and You can always take it off, but you can't put something on if you don't bring it.

Layers because every item you layer on top of eachother is another airspace that will insulate you from the outside. Yes, it can be annoying to have a spare sweater in your backpack, but if you're cold, it's a fast way to warm up.

Good call on getting a coat with a hood. This will prevent wind from getting on your neck.

Last suggestion, consider a pair of mittens for the colder days. Gloves are great if you aren't going to be outside for a considerable amount of time, but mittens will keep your hands warmer. I like chopper mittens like these:

http://www.amazon.com/Alkii-Thinsulate-Thermal-Insulation-Fingerless/dp/B005L3H3XS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1415285611&sr=8-1&keywords=mittens+with+flaps

Last last suggestion, consider getting some snow pants or a shell that is water proof. It's fun to play in the snow (and I'm in my 30s) but if you don't have a water proof shell, you'll be soaked through quickly and then getting REALLY cold REALLY fast!