Skip to search results
loaded 1 results
Black Diamond Kevlar Clothing
(1 product)Products (1)
Filter
- GORE-TEX (3)
- Kevlar (1)
- Pertex (4)
- Polartec (8)
- Polartec Alpha (2)
- Polartec Power Dry (4)
- Polartec Power Grid (1)
- PrimaLoft (24)
- Schoeller (6)
- Thinsulate (1)
- Waterproof (1)
- Insulated (1)
- Snowsports (1)
- Black (1)
- Unisex (1)
- Mitten (1)
- Synthetic (1)
- $50.00 to $99.99 (1)
- XS (1)
- Regular (1)
Sort: Best Match
View:
- Black DiamondGlissade Mittens$79.95(5)5 reviews with an average rating of 4.4 out of 5 stars
Sort: Best Match
Related Expert Advice articles
Learn about clothes that can help you hike more comfortably, and get strategies for cutting the weight and bulk of clothing in your pack.
Which insulation do you prefer?
- Down: Ultralight, warm and packable—but won't insulate when damp and dries slowly.
- Synthetic: Insulates when damp, dries fast and often less pricey than down—though heavier and less packable.
- Wet or humid conditions or high activity? Consider water-resistant down, synthetics or down/synthetic hybrids.
How much will temperature and weather vary?
- Most insulated jackets feature water-resistant shells. Some use waterproof/breathable material—pricier but they eliminate the need for a separate rain shell.
- For high-exertion activities, look for vents in the underarm or core area to dump heat.
- Some jackets vary insulation and shell materials based by body zone to provide weather protection and breathability where needed.
Consider features:
- Hoods: Add warmth and protection; some are detachable or helmet-compatible
- 3-in-1 jackets: Combine an outer shell and midlayer that zip together, so you can wear separately or as one
- Pockets: Designed to stash gear, secure valuables and more.
Learn which clothes to bring backpacking in order to keep your pack light while making sure you'll have everything you need.
Which type do you want?
- Neutral shoes. Great choice for beginners; allow toes to lie flat and provide all-day comfort.
- Moderate shoes. Good all-around shoe. A slightly downturned shape and stickier rubber makes them good for technical climbing.
- Aggressive shoes. The very downturned toes put your feet in a powerful position for challenging sport routes and bouldering; less comfortable than the neutral or moderate shoes.
Choose key features.
- Shoe closure options include laces, straps or slip-on.
- Uppers can be synthetic or lined- or unlined leather. Unlined leather uppers can stretch a full size, while synthetic uppers don't stretch much.
- Climbing shoe last is the foot-shaped model around which a shoe is built. Most rock climbing shoes are slip-lasted, which tend to be sensitive and less stiff than board-lasted shoes.
Consider these shoe fit tips.
- Shop later in the day as your feet can swell up to a full size during the day.
- Your toes should lie flat or be comfortably curved; your toe knuckles shouldn’t bunch painfully.
- Try them on in person for the best fit.
Gaiters come in different shapes and sizes. Learn how to choose and use gaiters for hiking, mountaineering and trail running.