Are Battery-Heated Gloves Worth It for Backcountry Hiking, Camping, or Climbing?

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  • Опубликовано: 5 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 9

  • @ShortGuysBetaWorks
    @ShortGuysBetaWorks  Год назад

    Have you used battery-heated gloves? Have they worked for you? Are you thinking of trying them? What are your concerns?

  • @dallysinghson5569
    @dallysinghson5569 Год назад +1

    Best heating for your hands will be provided by your body so whatever improves blood circulation to the fingers....

    • @ShortGuysBetaWorks
      @ShortGuysBetaWorks  Год назад

      Couldn't agree more: ruclips.net/video/a6p3FbmXUog/видео.htmlsi=7KQwNHf5MRTruw0O, but some people have Raynaud's or other circulatory issues.

  • @ervinslens
    @ervinslens Год назад

    Perfect upload for me friend, this was really helpful and fantastically explained!

  • @yusufhrp2395
    @yusufhrp2395 Год назад +1

    Good

  • @serhiikhrapin5024
    @serhiikhrapin5024 Год назад +1

    I've been searching for a good pair of heated gloves since last winter. I have Raynaud syndrome and heated gloves are my last hope. I came to the conclusion that Lenz 7.0 is a best option. Can you tell something about them?

    • @ShortGuysBetaWorks
      @ShortGuysBetaWorks  Год назад

      Basically, it's the same glove as the 6.0; the only differences I can see are that the 7.0 is unisex (the 6.0 comes in a men's and women's version) and that there is a high-visibility threading on the back and knuckles instead of more goat skin (which seems like a good idea if you are fishing for them in a dark tent or wearing them on a bike at night or something). Otherwise, my full video reviewing the 6.0 should still apply: ruclips.net/video/sAJEPta8oK4/видео.htmlsi=1i28pmgvuR5GCtWZ