Sealskinz Barwick Extreme Cold-Weather Cycling Split-Finger Gloves
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Featuring a heavy-duty design, the Sealskinz Barwick Waterproof Extreme Cold-Weather Cycling split-finger gloves are packed with Climashield insulation for warmth while riding in frigid weather.
Shop similar products- 3-layer waterproof construction keeps your hands dry and comfortable
- Climashield insulation provides excellent thermal protection and breathability
- Split fingers enhance grip and control and aid insulative qualities
- Zero liner movement preserves your hand control
- Extended cuffs provide extra coverage and warmth
- Reflective material aids visibility in low light
Imported.
View all Sealskinz Men's Cycling Gloves| Best Use | Bike Commuting Road Cycling |
|---|---|
| Fabric | 48% polyester/27% polyurethane/18% nylon/4% elastane/3% rubber |
| Lining Fabric | Polyester |
| Palm Padding | Foam |
| Waterproof | Yes |
| Type of Waterproofing | Waterproof/breathable insert |
| Insulated | Yes |
| Insulation Type | Synthetic |
| Insulation | Polyester fibers |
| Gender | Unisex |
| Glove Type | Split Finger |
| S | M | L | XL | XXL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hand Circumference | 7-8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
Sizing Notes
Measurements are stated in inches unless otherwise indicated.
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Best gloves to keep your hands warm
Best cold weather cycling gloves I’ve ever purchased. I seems like they do take a little breaking in, as they were slightly stiff when new. They do keep your hands warm! I have Raynaud’s syndrome (poor circulation to the extremities). I’ve tried multiple cold weather gloves and these are the first that actually keep my hands warm in temps as low as 38 degrees F.
Warm, but they run small
I needed warmer gloves for biking in cold weather, and these really are good. My circulation is no doubt less as I age, so getting gloves warm enough, while still having enough flexibility to work brakes, is a challenge. These have worked well. Having two fingers together really does help. My only problem is that they run small, especially at the wrist, for putting on and taking off.
Extremely Unsuitable for Cold Weather Cycling
I am deeply disappointed in these gloves. I have just returned from their inaugural use - a ninety minute bike ride on a day in which the ambient temperature was 38º F - and my fingers were so numbed with cold that I could not even unclip my helmet. They’re certainly no improvement on the less expensive gloves I was hoping to replace. The product name is a wild exaggeration. Extreme Waste of Money would be nearer the mark.
Clunky shifts but very warm.
After doing a cold weather bicycle ride in very windy conditions, I ended up with frozen fingers. I started looking for a better cold weather glove or mitten. I saw these and thought they looked warm. And I was correct, they are warm. But, they do have a clunky drawback. Shifting with brake lever integrated shifters. When doing an downshift, rotating the entire brake lever, they work good. The problem I have is the upshift. The design with an index finger and middle finger in the same "pocket" of the mitten makes rotating only the paddle behind the brake lever very clumsy. I would normally do an upshift where only the inner paddle of the shifter is rotated, with only my middle finger. Not an option when wearing this type of mitten. Trying to get two mitten covered fingers behind the brake lever to manipulate the shifter paddle is very clumsy. Several times on the first ride I found myself fumbling around trying to complete a shift. Not great during a hard effort where a quick shift is needed. Wonky shifts are still better than frozen fingers, but just keep this in mind if you are considering this type of mitten. Also keep in mind, they are very warm.