Reddit Reddit reviews HotHands Hand Warmers

We found 6 Reddit comments about HotHands Hand Warmers. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Sports & Outdoors
Camping & Hiking Equipment
Camping Safety & Survival Equipment
Camping Hand Warmers & Foot Warmers
Camping Foot Warmers
Outdoor Recreation
HotHands Hand Warmers
10 Pack of air-activated hand warmersProvides hours and hours of safe, natural heatReady to useCan slip into a glove or pocket for instant comforting heatQuick, long-lasting heat
Check price on Amazon

6 Reddit comments about HotHands Hand Warmers:

u/StopRemembering · 5 pointsr/radiohead

Ugh I know your pain, I'm 5'3" so getting a good spot for GA shows is always a major operation. With the right strategy you should definitely get there though, out of the ~70 shows I've seen I've only missed being on the rail three or four times.

You're on the right track getting there as early as possible, I'm not sure how big that venue is but ~9:30 should be early enough to give you a good chance of being at the front of the queue. Maybe not first in line, but close enough.

Re: the cold, you might want to pick up some of these chemical hand warmers. I stuffed a couple of them in my coat when I queued all day to see Jack White in January 2015, they pretty much kept me from freezing to death.

One of the best things about queuing for hours before a show is making friends with other cool people. When doors open go right into the performance space & grab a spot near those people, usually they'll be nice enough to hold your spot while you run to the bathroom, hit the merch stand etc. Even still I'd recommend skipping the coat check if possible, again I don't know that specific venue but in my experience those things are always a clusterfuck & major time sinks, the longer you're away from your spot the higher the chance some dickhead will muscle their way in. Besides, if you get a spot on the rail you can just put your coat on the floor in front of you.

I hope these suggestions are helpful, good luck!

u/TheKolbrin · 3 pointsr/Aquariums

This is why I have an issue with most external filters- and built mattenfilters into all my tanks. We are in the mountains and lose power sometimes. I also keep a lot of spare hothands in fish supply to put into ziplock baggies and drop in tanks to keep them warm. Just in case.

u/Rauffie · 2 pointsr/talesfromtechsupport

What's wrong with pocket or hand warmers?

u/TheApiary · 2 pointsr/xxfitness

Boots: I have Raynauds so I have a lot of opinions about boots and here are all of my recommendations:

  • For walking around when it's cold and/or icy but not a lot of snow on the ground and you need to look vaguely professional: Blondo Varta These are insulated and extremely waterproof, like totally dry feet after walking an hour in the pouring rain. And they have enough treads on the bottom that they're not slippy. I wear them almost every day in the winter and am a huge fan

  • Taller and great (this is a link to one random pair but I think you can still find them somewhere else in more sizes): Ugg Evanna. After 2 years, these started occasionally leaking a little if I walk through actual puddles in them, but aside from that they're quite good.

  • For when it is fucking freezing and there are giant snowdrifts and you don't care if you feel like you're in a spacesuit as long as you're warm (sold out right now but they come back periodically): Carrabasset snowboots

    Face and head: I think the best is a knit hat with an inside fleecey part over your ears, like this. I wear glasses, so I usually don't cover my face because they fog up, but sometimes I use a buff.

    Warm underlayers: if you don't mind spending money, merino wool ones are lovely. They are $$ though so I mostly wear Uniqlo HEATTECH all over my whole body and would definitely recommend that.

    Also you didn't ask for this but Darn Tough socks are A+. And if your hands get cold, buy a giant box of hand warmers and keep them in your pockets.
u/Casoral · 1 pointr/Columbus

Hi! I don't know anything about cars, but I'm always cold! This is how I get through the winter:

For a coat, you'll want to get a down parka that at least covers your hips. Try on couple different lengths and see what you think is comfortable. My coat comes down to mid-thigh. You need to buy a coat with a hood.

For your hands, mittens are actually better than gloves if you have cold hands. Gloves separate your fingers, while mittens keep them together (sharing the warmth). I basically have 10 pairs of wristies, and wear them under mittens. When I need dexterity, I just take my mittens off and just wear the wristies. I would rather wear the wristies than wear gloves, if I was given the option. As far as mittens, I have several pairs. I have cute mittens that aren't that warm, but are good for going to work and back. And heavy-duty insulated dad-like mittens like these. You can also order a couple of these disposable hand warmers. A 30-pack will last you multiple winters. I put them in my wristies.

For your head, always have a hat or headband on when it's cold. My face gets *so cold*, so sometimes I wear a neck warmer. Skida makes neck warmers (and hats and headbands!) with super cute patterns, so you won't look like a serial killer.

For your feet, I wear darn tough socks, because merino wool is incredible. I wear them on hiking trips in the summer, and in the winter, they keep my feet really warm without being bulky (so I can still wear cute boots!). You can get them at places like REI, or online. Boots are super personal. I actually don't own a great pair of snow boots right now, because we don't typically get that much snow. I have hiking boots sort of like this that I wear when it's really snowy. But there are a ton of great options available. Honestly, I'd go somewhere like REI and try on a bunch to find what's comfortable. But you can probably make it through the winter without something super specialized.

Good luck!

u/dkb_wow · 1 pointr/pcgaming

I actually use to have this happen to me at times. What I ended up doing was putting on a hoodie and putting the hood up over my headset. I would also use Hot Hands hand warmers (https://www.amazon.com/HotHands-Hand-Warmers/dp/B00PY8N0UU) in the winter if my fingers just would not stop shivering, which made them hard to control. Oddly enough, this never happens to me anymore, no matter the season.