DexShell ThermFit NEO Waterproof Gloves
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Built for cycling, running, dog walking and more, in any climate where there's a need for dry, warm hands and solid grip, DexShell ThermFit waterproof gloves deliver superb dexterity and tactility.
Shop similar products- Touch-screen compatible
- Soft, supple and waterproof/breathable, thanks to 4-way stretch and Porelle® waterproof/breathable membranes
- Merino wool lining adds warmth
- Grip dotting on palms offers superb gripping power and control
- Seamless construction
- Closeout
Imported.
View all DexShell Men's Liner Gloves| Best Use | Multisport |
|---|---|
| Glove Type | Full Finger |
| Palm Material | Nylon blend with rubberized palm dots for grip |
| Fabric | 84% nylon/13% elastodiene/2% elastane/1% conductive yarns; inner: 40% merino wool/40% nonpilling acrylic/18% nylon/2% elastane |
| Waterproof | Yes |
| Type of Waterproofing | Porelle 3-layer waterproof/breathable insert |
| Touch-Screen Compatible | Yes |
| Gender | Unisex |
| S | M | L | XL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hand Circumference | 18-20 | 20-23 | 23-25 | 25-27 |
Sizing Notes
Measurements are stated in centimeters.
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Ms1230
Haven’t really experienced how waterprooof they are but kept my hands dry in damp conditions. Hands kept warm on dally Dow walks. Gripper dots helpful but not great. Wouldn’t recommend for doing heavy work. Have already worn a hole where I wear my ring
Warm and lightweight for hiking/backpacking
I received these gloves as a gift and use them (so far) for cool weather hiking in snowy conditions. I like the dense knit fabric because it feels much warmer than other knit gloves that are best suited as glove liners beneath an external windproof/waterproof shells. These gloves offer more fabric than liners, but the fabric isn't so thick that it muddles finger dexterity. The thin stretch gusset along the wrists is more gauntlet length than more exposed, conventional fabric gloves, and I even felt like I could wear these spring skiing provided that I didn't take too many falls on abrasive ice. I have not used these gloves in substantial rain, but moderate perspiration from extended uphill climbs overwhelms the thin Merino wool layer, leaving the gloves feeling clammy when I put them back on after trail breaks. The raised rubber grip dots are functional enough for gripping damp trekking poles and cycling handlebars, but these dots won't help you navigate a touch-screen menu on a phone or satellite navigation device. The bright orange color makes them easy to spot inside your pack--unless you carry a lot of similar bright orange gear and apparel. I anticipate using these most in the early spring, late fall, or up in the high summer alpine, especially since the interior dries quickly overnight.
Warm, but ill-fitting and NOT waterproof
I wanted to play in the snow and have a bit more dexterity than my old ski gloves. However, these orange glove did not fit the bill. I have medium-sized hands, on the small side, and these were a tight, even constraining, fit that was not comfortable. Of course, the selling point was waterproofing. Unfortunately, my hands became soaked after making a few snow balls, which was disappointing. The only positive is that after the initial cold of the water set in, the gloves did warm up with body heat despite being thoroughly wet.
Not warm at all
I'm not sure why these gloves even exist. They cut off circulation and make my hands *colder* than not wearing gloves at all.