02-10-2006, 05:41 AM
Just like TD mentioned, nothing beets a good pair of wool or fleece gloves.
Out here in SoCal, we don't get near as cold as you guys in the hard water district.
Occasionally we will get a chilly morning or two and I end up with the Shimano neoprene gloves. I am allergic to wool so there goes that option.
The neoprene gloves by Shimano offer a flip-back thumb and forefinger. It help for tying your knots as well as feeling for line ticks from the light bighters.
The options are out there and it just boils down to what each of us prefer. If I was in the hardwater district, I would opt for warmer than neoprene.[cool]
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Out here in SoCal, we don't get near as cold as you guys in the hard water district.
Occasionally we will get a chilly morning or two and I end up with the Shimano neoprene gloves. I am allergic to wool so there goes that option.
The neoprene gloves by Shimano offer a flip-back thumb and forefinger. It help for tying your knots as well as feeling for line ticks from the light bighters.
The options are out there and it just boils down to what each of us prefer. If I was in the hardwater district, I would opt for warmer than neoprene.[cool]
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