Mountain Hardwear Standard Absolute Zero Gore-Tex Down Mitt Large Nero

Brand:Mountain Hardwear

3.9/5

214.63

Il guanto da arrampicata ad alta quota ultra caldo realizzato con cura da cui dipendono gli alpinisti. Aggiornato con la pelle di capra Pittards™, le sue tecnologie per le prestazioni sono conciate nel materiale conferendogli una presa eterna massimizzando la destrezza e la durata vetta dopo vetta. L'isolamento Primaloft Gold ™ è fuso con una tecnologia aerogel sviluppata dalla NASA per l'isolamento sintetico più performante che è più caldo che mai, senza aggiungere peso extra.

Pertex 20D ripstop è leggero e la tecnologia del tessuto Diamond Fuse offre una maggiore durata e stabilità per un uso prolungato. La pelle di capra Pittards aggiunge durata e resistenza all'abrasione. L'isolamento Primaloft Gold con Cross Core è fuso con la tecnologia aerogel per il massimo livello di calore in qualsiasi condizione. Il piumino d'oca con imbottitura 850 sul dorso della mano mantiene il soppalco critico per un calore costante e affidabile. Progettato con GORE-TEX, offre protezione duratura dagli agenti atmosferici, comfort, trasferimento di calore equilibrato e gestione ottimale dell'umidità. Lavaggio a mano. Chiusura a strappo. Importato. 100% nylon; 100% pelle.
Age Range (Description) Adult
Brand Mountain Hardwear
Color Black
Department Unisex-adult
Hand Orientation Ambidextrous
Item model number 191267
Item Package Quantity 1
Manufacturer Mountain Hardwear
Material Leather
Product Care Instructions Hand Wash
Size Large
Special Feature Lightweight
Sport Camping and Hiking

3.9

5 Review
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Scritto da: Jeanne Stafford
Changed my dog park visit for ever
Nothing has ever kept my hands so warm. My dog likes that I can stay T the dog park longer in Minnesota winter
Scritto da: EDWARD PIORKOWSKI
Buy, buy, buy
Very warmer I used 16000 feet attitude. Was very cold but my hands were very good protect ????
Scritto da: Gouken
Like -10°F (maybe lower?) down sleeping bags for your hands
Summary: Very warm, low in weight, runs a little big While not their intended use (alpine climbing), I got these primarily for skiing when it’s really cold (<10°F) and my gloves aren’t cutting it. The back is a thin lightweight nylon fabric that’s durable for what it is, but if your boarding/skiing style frequently involves stuff like knuckle dragging, deflecting tree branches, or punching the snow/ice, these probably aren’t for you. If you’re just cruising, floating in powder nirvana, and/or the back of your hands won’t be touching anything rough, they should hold up fine for snowsports. Fit: According to the sizing chart, I’m between Small/Medium, slightly more towards the Small, but decided to go with a Medium since I’d mostly be wearing these with mid-weight liners. I probably should’ve gone with a Small. The thumb fits fine, but the finger section is a bit long for my short-ish fingers, and the main finger section is voluminous enough to make a fist in (including thumb) and then some. The cuffs are super long, and practically go to my elbow if fully extended, but since the insulation stops about an inch above the wrist strap, the remaining ~5” of thin uninsulated cuff is easy to bunch up if you don’t want that look/function. Dexterity of course isn’t great, but enough to hold poles/etc and only slightly fumble with zippers. Design: - The stitching at the web of the thumb (pic) could be better placed for both the exterior leather and the liner underneath. With the way it fits my hand (YMMV), it’s right on my second thumb joint, where my grip puts pressure when holding a tool/pole/handle. It’s not horrible, the seam feels as small and flat as it could be, and the insulation helps spread the pressure around, but it’s still a little irritating, especially for this price point. - Interior lining is a high pile fleece (pic). This feels amazingly warm, soft, and cozy when new, but I’ve had other gloves with a similar liner material that after a few seasons of gripping ski poles, packed down considerably and lost a lot of its heat retention ability. There’s no way to tell from short use, but I’m a bit skeptical of the fleece’s palm-side functional longevity if you’re frequently holding things. The uncompressed back side should stay nice and toasty. - It’d be nice if the wrist strap had some way to keep the slack from flapping around in windy conditions - Leather is very supple. They’re not as tough as work gloves but not as delicate as golf/driving gloves either. - Thumb backings are sueded leather - Retention straps are a good not-too-long, not-too-short length. Not sure why there’s a rubber bit on it though, aside from maybe keeping the straps tidy (stitching them together would do the same and save a gram), or as a backup in case the main wrist leash broke off. Made in Vietnam. No discernable issues with build quality - seams are tight, no down leaking, stitching is good all around.
Scritto da: Mad Max
Reservations about Gore-Tex but otherwise these are about as good as it gets
First, a correction - the Amazon description says 850 fill power for the down, but the packaging and the mfr site both say 800. For so many years I was impressed with Gore-Tex, but then all the news came out about PFAS chemicals, ie forever chemicals. Almost all Gore-Tex contain forever chemicals, I'm not sure what the test is, or how to find out what potentially dangerous chemicals are contained here. I have contacted the brand for more information. Aside from that concern, these are about as good as it gets for non-heated expedition grade gloves. Out of curiosity, I went to REI and tried on the Marmot 8000 Meter Mitten, which many will say is the #1 expedition mitten (the Mountain Hardware is #2). I always like Marmot, not going to say anything bad about it, and the probably have more padding around the cuff/wrist area. But overall I like these Mountain Hardware better: -It has 800 down fill power (Marmot has 700) -I found the Mountain Hardware more comfortable, and the sizing more flexible -I like the out materials better (Marmot is more of a traditional canvas) -The Mountain Hardware has more amenities, the straps and clips are more thoughtfully designed. -I like the styling of the Mountain Hardware better. Other notes: Another option for expedition grade mittens is Alti Mitts by Outdoor Research, which I didn't have a chance to try. The sizing is generous. I got the medium for the spouse, but I'm a large and they work for me just fine (yah!). There's plenty of room in here for liner gloves. I've read multiple reviews by people who wear them in minus 40 and their hands stayed warm. In fact some people say they should only be worn when fahrenheit drops below zero. I do still have the concern about forever chemicals, but otherwise I couldn't be happier with them.
Scritto da: sam
Wonderfully warm
These Mountain Hardwear Absolute Zero Gore-tex down mittens are a wonderful option if you're looking for an ultra high quality warm mitten. They come packaged with a cardboard tag with a plastic hanger attached, the kind of packaging you'd find on gloves hanging at a retail store. There's also several cards/papers attached that speak to some of the features of the mittens. These mittens have down insulation on the back which is poofy and warm. The top of the fingers and the inside of the hands are covered in goat leather which should last a lifetime and be super durable. The inside is insulated with primaloft gold which is a high quality synthetic insulation which I believe can still stay warm when it gets wet, but I don't believe these should get wet because of the goretex water resistance. These mittens also go way up your forearms so you can wear them over the outside of your jacket and tighten them up to prevent any wind from going into your coat. These feel -fantastic- and are very high quality. The inside is also lined with some kind of fur that feels cozy. I would recommend these if warmth and comfort are a priority over dexterity. The fit on these is a bit large so I'd order your normal size or consider sizing down.

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