nickpoz

Looking for some gloves that will be normally worn while road bike in 60* or warmer up to 100* I might use them for occasional mountain biking also. Any help or advice would be greatly appreciated

fietsbob

Fingerless bike gloves.. when i go out for long rides, more often I use fingered gloves to keep my hands warm

I live where 100f days are rare to nil.

have several over the years

seal skins Patagonia , Spenco,

fleece .+. black diamond shell.. water repellant

or the leather/thinsulate ones I got from Goodwill

Looigi

Fingerless bike gloves. Personally, I prefer minimal or no padding.

Clawed

Fingerless with gel padding. Too much vibration makes my hands tingle or hurt, and it makes my "essential tremor" worse. Real gel is important.

zonatandem

Whatever fits good, feels good and is on sale in fingerless cycling gloves.

CraigB

My favorite warm weather gloves are a pair of very light lycra-backed Pearl Izumis, though I cycle (no pun intended) among them, some older Treks and some Avenir old-school cotton crocheted-back ones.

ChrisM2097

Ideally for me (all non-padded, leather-palmed):

Over 60º: Fingerless
45º-60º: Full finger non-insulated (next on my shopping list)
Under 45º: Full finger lightly insulated

Around here, the temps don't drop below freezing (typical overnight lows are 37º-42º in the winter), so I have no real need for heavily insulated gloves.

Mobile 155

I must get your overstock gloves. I also like Pearl Izumis and for real warm weather I use Avenir Crocheted gloves. My Long finger gloves are Giant and rather than Trek I cycle through Specialized BG gloves.

no1mad 

No cycling specific gloves for me (at least not now). I use either a pair of fingerless weightlifting/gym gloves or a pair of fingerless paintball gloves, whichever ones that haven't been swiped by my son. Also been known to use a pair of latex palm and fingered garden gloves from Dollar Tree.

In colder temps, I just picked up a pair of hunting gloves with Thinsulate- hopefully that'll keep my hands from going too numb.

RobertL

I've been very satisfied with the Giro Monoco gloves. They are fingerless with a bit of padding.
This last summer my dealer's catalog also had them in white & blue in addition to the colors shown at the link.

https://www.giro.com/us_en/products/m...es/monaco.html

Western Flyer 

I am using Serfas RX gloves. I often got numbness and tingling in my left hand while touring and on long event rides even using gloves with thicker gel than the RX. The problems have completely disappear with RX.

lungimsam

Louis Garneau Ergo Air Gels (2010 model) have worked for me from 60-105F. No probs.

I think anything above 60F should be fine with any fingerless gloves.

bkaapcke

Spenco Iron Man Classic. Great gloves with good (6mm) gel padding. bk

jyl

Normally, light-weight full finger gloves, various types over the years, currently liking a "SmartWool" set. I started wearing full finger gloves when mountain biking to protect my fingers just a bit during falls, and it has become a habit.

jeepseahawk

I hate wearing gloves, when I have to it is sugoi full finger because it is cold.

no1mad 

^^That'll change the first time you get road rash on your palms.

The Chemist

Fingerless gloves in the summer months (May-September)
Full fingered mountain biking gloves in spring (March-May) and autumn (September-December)
Waterproof lightly insulated gloves (not bike specific, but warm enough and waterproof enough for a Shanghai winter) in winter (December-February)

Bikeforumuser0017

Head (tennis brand) running gloves, just because my hands get extremely cold very quickly. They are almost windproof and my hands don't get sweaty in them. I tried Easton batting gloves which are also wind resistant, but don't absorb sweat. Cycling gloves in general are just too thin and breathable for me.

CraigB

I have a pair of Head running gloves too, that I got at Costco at the start of the cold weather last year. When I need the lightest full-finger gloves I wear them, or a pair of the lightest Performance full-fingers they have. Both have worked well, though on Hilly Hundred I had a seam blow out on the Heads the first time I wore them. My wife repaired them for me.

jdon

POC Index Air full finger on road bikes and Index Flows on the mtb.

Nightshade

I wear Carhartt Pigskin utility gloves year round for both work and riding. In the summer I shorten the fingers for ventilation while in winter (if I ride at all in very cold temps) I leave them long.

These gloves are both flexible and tough so I'm well protected in a fall.

https://www.amazon.com/Carhartt-Leath.../dp/B000LH8WBG

I-Like-To-Bike

I'm still waiting for that first time after riding without gloves for close to 60 years, except for cold weather.
Until that first time occurs, I prefer no gloves unless cold weather requires them for warmth.

Bikeforumuser0017

Got mine at Costco too. The same gloves here, but I only paid $10.

Looigi

Seriously? If you've been riding for 60 years, it's way more likely you can't remember than it's not ever happened...

Yo Spiff

My preference is for the classic look of crochet-back gloves, but I also like some gel padding. The only ones available now to my knowledge are Spenco Classics, and the two pairs I recently obtained both ripped a seam along the thumb by the third ride. Emailed them with feedback and never heard back. Quite disappointed in this total junk.

I then bought some Planet Bike classic gloves. Not gel padded, but a comfortable amount of traditional padding. Very reasonably priced. Still looking for my perfect pair, but these will do fine until then.

In the low 50° range, I put some full fingered silk liners under them.