Reddit Reddit reviews Terramar Adult Thermasilk Glove Liner (Black, Small)

We found 3 Reddit comments about Terramar Adult Thermasilk Glove Liner (Black, Small). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Sports & Outdoors
Outdoor Recreation
Outdoor Clothing
Men
Accessories
Gloves, Mittens & Liners
Terramar Adult Thermasilk Glove Liner (Black, Small)
These glove liners are very light weight and do not have additional bulk and made with our ClimaSense treatment to neutralize odors, regulate your body temperature and wick away any sweat.What You Get: Terramar Sports Thermasilk Glove Liners come in Black and Natural color options and in the following sizes: Small, Medium, Large and X-Large. Made from 100% pure silk, they will not only feel extremely smooth but keep you warm!Features: Ec2 Quick-Dri Thermoregulation Comfort Technology which allows the fabric to dry at a quick speed while regulating your body's natural temperature and keeping your hands warm. It is built to stretch so there is no irritation or bunching.Terramar Sports is a United States based company making base layer gear for the most extreme outdoors person. Our products are created for every day adventures to difficult snowshoeing and mountain climbing. Keeping you warm is our job!How to Wash: In order to keep your Terramar Silk gear in perfect condition, we recommend washing these products in a washer and hang drying. As the material is very thin, hang drying will prevent any fabric from being pulled. Bleach only when needed.
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3 Reddit comments about Terramar Adult Thermasilk Glove Liner (Black, Small):

u/tyrankh11 · 5 pointsr/skiing

You'll probably be renting most of your ski gear, so here are the warm items you'll want:

  1. GLOVES. Since you're just going on vacation, get a moderately good pair that are waterproof, and buy some cheapo glove liners (example glove, example liner).
  2. Scarf. Thick scarf preferably.
  3. Balaclava (example here) - optional if your scarf is really good, but recommended.
  4. Overpants (wear underarmour and jeans underneath). First time I went, I went to target and got a pair for about $15. (example here)
  5. Beanie.

    Now my personal two most important, but expensive items:

  6. Socks! Go to rei and get yourself a pair of these ski socks. Nothing is worse than freakishly cold feet, or feet that get destroyed by the crappy rental books. These socks are built to keep your feed warm and padded.
  7. Jacket. Ok...here you can cheat a bit by layering. The 'real deal' would be to get something like this. OR, do what I did (and continue to do): underarmour + long sleeve shirt + sweater + rain jacket. Yeah, you don't have a good seal, and you'll end up getting snow on your clothes and be a bit cold by 2pm, but if you don't have hundreds of dollars for a ski jacket it's a good deal. Note: i've found that cheap ski jackets are garbage, and you will pay the price for them.

    Hope this helps! You can buy pretty much all this except for the jacket for under $100, and maybe even less if you're really thirfty. Helmet, boots, and skis should be taken care of by the rental folks.
u/Lightning14 · 3 pointsr/learnprogramming

Silk Gloves

I purchased these last year to use as a base layer under my motorcycle gloves, but wound up using them by themselves all the time because of the incredible dexterity they allow while still providing just a bit of insulation around my fingers.

u/redneckjep · 1 pointr/wyoming

Awesome to get so many responses! Seems like everyone has their own style of layering. I have a decent amount of hoodies, puffy jackets, a couple fleece, and one soft shell jacket, so I have plenty of mid layers, I guess I just need a jacket for blocking wind. For my head and face I was thinking the bad days I would wear this balaclava and a hood, while the milder days would be a scarf or neck gaiter with a beanie. Luckily I have a decent pair of boots that are waterproof, while are made of leather =/ (found out they shrink in the cold), I think they should do the trick. As far as gloves go, I still dont have that figured out. Should I get thick ski gloves possible with a liner? I dont like how bulky they are but thinner gloves or even fingerless mitts seem to lack wind protection. As for snow pants, I have eyed these a bit, but I think I can get something that works just as well for cheaper. Fortunately for me, I have an above average body temp when exerting, which unfortunately causes me to sweat like a whore on Sunday morning. Initially I will be using some old (polyester) L/S running shirts as a base layer. Hopefully this will wick the sweat enough. I believe that has all clothing needs covered, and now need to look into emergency car supplies.