What’s the best thing to wear on your hands when sea kayaking in very cold weather?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP












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What product or combination of products best protects your hands while kayaking in winter? I’m interested in a system which provides comfort for extended paddling but also the peripheral activities including possible self or assisted rescues, in water temperatures close to freezing and air temperatures down to perhaps 14F / -10C. Assume for the sake of this question that appropriate safety precautions are taken.










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    15















    What product or combination of products best protects your hands while kayaking in winter? I’m interested in a system which provides comfort for extended paddling but also the peripheral activities including possible self or assisted rescues, in water temperatures close to freezing and air temperatures down to perhaps 14F / -10C. Assume for the sake of this question that appropriate safety precautions are taken.










    share|improve this question
























      15












      15








      15








      What product or combination of products best protects your hands while kayaking in winter? I’m interested in a system which provides comfort for extended paddling but also the peripheral activities including possible self or assisted rescues, in water temperatures close to freezing and air temperatures down to perhaps 14F / -10C. Assume for the sake of this question that appropriate safety precautions are taken.










      share|improve this question














      What product or combination of products best protects your hands while kayaking in winter? I’m interested in a system which provides comfort for extended paddling but also the peripheral activities including possible self or assisted rescues, in water temperatures close to freezing and air temperatures down to perhaps 14F / -10C. Assume for the sake of this question that appropriate safety precautions are taken.







      winter sea kayaks paddling






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      asked Feb 12 at 10:52









      mmccmmcc

      2,165432




      2,165432




















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

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          15














          enter image description hereThe best answer I’ve come up with so far is to combine neoprene paddling gloves such as those sold by NRS with an additional pair of waterproof or semi-waterproof mitten shells designed to be worn over gloves / mittens. This has kept my fingers completely comfortable in air temperatures well below freezing while paddling through rivers or bays where ice is forming on the shores. I was able to grip the paddle well and could briefly remove the mitten shells while leaving the gloves on to adjust helmet strap attach sprayskirt etc. I found this system better than neoprene mittens which constricted finger spreading and cramped my hands after hours of paddling. I have not attempted whitewater-style pogies (a sort of palmless neoprene mitten that attaches to the paddle and allow excellent paddle grip) in weather that cold.



          Update: Another answer suggests pogies (see below). I should clarify that I have not experimented much with them because I prefer a Greenland paddle and like to do some strokes where I move my hands around to different parts of the paddle. Pogies may be a great solution for people with a different paddle and/or technique. Also the particular paddle I use has a shape, wood grain, and varnish that affords excellent grip so I don’t experience hand fatigue even with overmitts, this may be a very real issue with other paddles, which pogies may help avoid.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 2





            +1, but not everyone will know what pogies are. I didn't! Please add a link or a definition. I found a link for biking pogies, but not a good link for kayaking pogies.

            – ab2
            Feb 12 at 14:13











          • @ab2, the trouble with pogies is that every link is a commercial site and a product that might not be there next season.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 14 at 14:55


















          14














          I haven't been paddling much for several years, but I used to go all winter with simple fleece gloves inside waterproof dishwashing rubber gloves. I tried a half dozen other alternatives, including wetsuit gloves, other waterproof gloves, pogies, etc. Fleece insulation and waterproof outside worked best, and was also very inexpensive.






          share|improve this answer























          • I like that because it’s cheap light and compact and could be brought as a spare set. What kind of lifespan would you get out of a pair before they would get small holes? Before they would become tattered as to be unusable?

            – mmcc
            Feb 14 at 19:20


















          8














          Sometimes known as paddle mitts, pogies are your friends here, you can choose to wear gloves in them as well or not, depending on how cold it's got, but most importantly they allow you full contact with the paddle and hence you don't get the extra fatigue caused by a reduced level of paddle control.



          Pogies range from a simple nylon shell that keeps the wind and water off through chillcheater aquatherm and neoprene all the way to full waterproof fleece lined with cuffs you can tighten (with your teeth) to stop water running in from the top.



          There's a pogie for every event. They're also available for rowers, windsurfers, cyclists, motorcyclists and even pushchairs!



          Kayaker wearing pogies:
          Kayaker wearing pogies






          share|improve this answer

























          • I googled 'pogies' and found images, I did not know that was their name, but these things are great on a motorcycle. I have used them and concur with this answer.

            – James Jenkins
            Feb 14 at 18:18











          • +1 That’s a great point about hand fatigue

            – mmcc
            Feb 15 at 3:52











          • I’m not super familiar with pogies—can you leave then a bit loose to move your hands around to different positions on the shaft? Can you pull your hands out quickly if you need to do an extended paddle roll?

            – mmcc
            Feb 16 at 0:20











          • @mmcc - Yes, to both.

            – Martin F
            Feb 16 at 4:20











          • @mmcc, the pogie is held to the paddle by velcro to itself, it slides easily on the shaft (unless you've surf waxed it). The only thing holding your hand inside is the fact you're holding the paddle shaft.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 16 at 14:16










          Your Answer








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          3 Answers
          3






          active

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          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

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          active

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          active

          oldest

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          15














          enter image description hereThe best answer I’ve come up with so far is to combine neoprene paddling gloves such as those sold by NRS with an additional pair of waterproof or semi-waterproof mitten shells designed to be worn over gloves / mittens. This has kept my fingers completely comfortable in air temperatures well below freezing while paddling through rivers or bays where ice is forming on the shores. I was able to grip the paddle well and could briefly remove the mitten shells while leaving the gloves on to adjust helmet strap attach sprayskirt etc. I found this system better than neoprene mittens which constricted finger spreading and cramped my hands after hours of paddling. I have not attempted whitewater-style pogies (a sort of palmless neoprene mitten that attaches to the paddle and allow excellent paddle grip) in weather that cold.



          Update: Another answer suggests pogies (see below). I should clarify that I have not experimented much with them because I prefer a Greenland paddle and like to do some strokes where I move my hands around to different parts of the paddle. Pogies may be a great solution for people with a different paddle and/or technique. Also the particular paddle I use has a shape, wood grain, and varnish that affords excellent grip so I don’t experience hand fatigue even with overmitts, this may be a very real issue with other paddles, which pogies may help avoid.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 2





            +1, but not everyone will know what pogies are. I didn't! Please add a link or a definition. I found a link for biking pogies, but not a good link for kayaking pogies.

            – ab2
            Feb 12 at 14:13











          • @ab2, the trouble with pogies is that every link is a commercial site and a product that might not be there next season.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 14 at 14:55















          15














          enter image description hereThe best answer I’ve come up with so far is to combine neoprene paddling gloves such as those sold by NRS with an additional pair of waterproof or semi-waterproof mitten shells designed to be worn over gloves / mittens. This has kept my fingers completely comfortable in air temperatures well below freezing while paddling through rivers or bays where ice is forming on the shores. I was able to grip the paddle well and could briefly remove the mitten shells while leaving the gloves on to adjust helmet strap attach sprayskirt etc. I found this system better than neoprene mittens which constricted finger spreading and cramped my hands after hours of paddling. I have not attempted whitewater-style pogies (a sort of palmless neoprene mitten that attaches to the paddle and allow excellent paddle grip) in weather that cold.



          Update: Another answer suggests pogies (see below). I should clarify that I have not experimented much with them because I prefer a Greenland paddle and like to do some strokes where I move my hands around to different parts of the paddle. Pogies may be a great solution for people with a different paddle and/or technique. Also the particular paddle I use has a shape, wood grain, and varnish that affords excellent grip so I don’t experience hand fatigue even with overmitts, this may be a very real issue with other paddles, which pogies may help avoid.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 2





            +1, but not everyone will know what pogies are. I didn't! Please add a link or a definition. I found a link for biking pogies, but not a good link for kayaking pogies.

            – ab2
            Feb 12 at 14:13











          • @ab2, the trouble with pogies is that every link is a commercial site and a product that might not be there next season.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 14 at 14:55













          15












          15








          15







          enter image description hereThe best answer I’ve come up with so far is to combine neoprene paddling gloves such as those sold by NRS with an additional pair of waterproof or semi-waterproof mitten shells designed to be worn over gloves / mittens. This has kept my fingers completely comfortable in air temperatures well below freezing while paddling through rivers or bays where ice is forming on the shores. I was able to grip the paddle well and could briefly remove the mitten shells while leaving the gloves on to adjust helmet strap attach sprayskirt etc. I found this system better than neoprene mittens which constricted finger spreading and cramped my hands after hours of paddling. I have not attempted whitewater-style pogies (a sort of palmless neoprene mitten that attaches to the paddle and allow excellent paddle grip) in weather that cold.



          Update: Another answer suggests pogies (see below). I should clarify that I have not experimented much with them because I prefer a Greenland paddle and like to do some strokes where I move my hands around to different parts of the paddle. Pogies may be a great solution for people with a different paddle and/or technique. Also the particular paddle I use has a shape, wood grain, and varnish that affords excellent grip so I don’t experience hand fatigue even with overmitts, this may be a very real issue with other paddles, which pogies may help avoid.






          share|improve this answer















          enter image description hereThe best answer I’ve come up with so far is to combine neoprene paddling gloves such as those sold by NRS with an additional pair of waterproof or semi-waterproof mitten shells designed to be worn over gloves / mittens. This has kept my fingers completely comfortable in air temperatures well below freezing while paddling through rivers or bays where ice is forming on the shores. I was able to grip the paddle well and could briefly remove the mitten shells while leaving the gloves on to adjust helmet strap attach sprayskirt etc. I found this system better than neoprene mittens which constricted finger spreading and cramped my hands after hours of paddling. I have not attempted whitewater-style pogies (a sort of palmless neoprene mitten that attaches to the paddle and allow excellent paddle grip) in weather that cold.



          Update: Another answer suggests pogies (see below). I should clarify that I have not experimented much with them because I prefer a Greenland paddle and like to do some strokes where I move my hands around to different parts of the paddle. Pogies may be a great solution for people with a different paddle and/or technique. Also the particular paddle I use has a shape, wood grain, and varnish that affords excellent grip so I don’t experience hand fatigue even with overmitts, this may be a very real issue with other paddles, which pogies may help avoid.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 17 at 2:48

























          answered Feb 12 at 10:52









          mmccmmcc

          2,165432




          2,165432







          • 2





            +1, but not everyone will know what pogies are. I didn't! Please add a link or a definition. I found a link for biking pogies, but not a good link for kayaking pogies.

            – ab2
            Feb 12 at 14:13











          • @ab2, the trouble with pogies is that every link is a commercial site and a product that might not be there next season.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 14 at 14:55












          • 2





            +1, but not everyone will know what pogies are. I didn't! Please add a link or a definition. I found a link for biking pogies, but not a good link for kayaking pogies.

            – ab2
            Feb 12 at 14:13











          • @ab2, the trouble with pogies is that every link is a commercial site and a product that might not be there next season.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 14 at 14:55







          2




          2





          +1, but not everyone will know what pogies are. I didn't! Please add a link or a definition. I found a link for biking pogies, but not a good link for kayaking pogies.

          – ab2
          Feb 12 at 14:13





          +1, but not everyone will know what pogies are. I didn't! Please add a link or a definition. I found a link for biking pogies, but not a good link for kayaking pogies.

          – ab2
          Feb 12 at 14:13













          @ab2, the trouble with pogies is that every link is a commercial site and a product that might not be there next season.

          – Separatrix
          Feb 14 at 14:55





          @ab2, the trouble with pogies is that every link is a commercial site and a product that might not be there next season.

          – Separatrix
          Feb 14 at 14:55











          14














          I haven't been paddling much for several years, but I used to go all winter with simple fleece gloves inside waterproof dishwashing rubber gloves. I tried a half dozen other alternatives, including wetsuit gloves, other waterproof gloves, pogies, etc. Fleece insulation and waterproof outside worked best, and was also very inexpensive.






          share|improve this answer























          • I like that because it’s cheap light and compact and could be brought as a spare set. What kind of lifespan would you get out of a pair before they would get small holes? Before they would become tattered as to be unusable?

            – mmcc
            Feb 14 at 19:20















          14














          I haven't been paddling much for several years, but I used to go all winter with simple fleece gloves inside waterproof dishwashing rubber gloves. I tried a half dozen other alternatives, including wetsuit gloves, other waterproof gloves, pogies, etc. Fleece insulation and waterproof outside worked best, and was also very inexpensive.






          share|improve this answer























          • I like that because it’s cheap light and compact and could be brought as a spare set. What kind of lifespan would you get out of a pair before they would get small holes? Before they would become tattered as to be unusable?

            – mmcc
            Feb 14 at 19:20













          14












          14








          14







          I haven't been paddling much for several years, but I used to go all winter with simple fleece gloves inside waterproof dishwashing rubber gloves. I tried a half dozen other alternatives, including wetsuit gloves, other waterproof gloves, pogies, etc. Fleece insulation and waterproof outside worked best, and was also very inexpensive.






          share|improve this answer













          I haven't been paddling much for several years, but I used to go all winter with simple fleece gloves inside waterproof dishwashing rubber gloves. I tried a half dozen other alternatives, including wetsuit gloves, other waterproof gloves, pogies, etc. Fleece insulation and waterproof outside worked best, and was also very inexpensive.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Feb 12 at 17:16









          mpez0mpez0

          1412




          1412












          • I like that because it’s cheap light and compact and could be brought as a spare set. What kind of lifespan would you get out of a pair before they would get small holes? Before they would become tattered as to be unusable?

            – mmcc
            Feb 14 at 19:20

















          • I like that because it’s cheap light and compact and could be brought as a spare set. What kind of lifespan would you get out of a pair before they would get small holes? Before they would become tattered as to be unusable?

            – mmcc
            Feb 14 at 19:20
















          I like that because it’s cheap light and compact and could be brought as a spare set. What kind of lifespan would you get out of a pair before they would get small holes? Before they would become tattered as to be unusable?

          – mmcc
          Feb 14 at 19:20





          I like that because it’s cheap light and compact and could be brought as a spare set. What kind of lifespan would you get out of a pair before they would get small holes? Before they would become tattered as to be unusable?

          – mmcc
          Feb 14 at 19:20











          8














          Sometimes known as paddle mitts, pogies are your friends here, you can choose to wear gloves in them as well or not, depending on how cold it's got, but most importantly they allow you full contact with the paddle and hence you don't get the extra fatigue caused by a reduced level of paddle control.



          Pogies range from a simple nylon shell that keeps the wind and water off through chillcheater aquatherm and neoprene all the way to full waterproof fleece lined with cuffs you can tighten (with your teeth) to stop water running in from the top.



          There's a pogie for every event. They're also available for rowers, windsurfers, cyclists, motorcyclists and even pushchairs!



          Kayaker wearing pogies:
          Kayaker wearing pogies






          share|improve this answer

























          • I googled 'pogies' and found images, I did not know that was their name, but these things are great on a motorcycle. I have used them and concur with this answer.

            – James Jenkins
            Feb 14 at 18:18











          • +1 That’s a great point about hand fatigue

            – mmcc
            Feb 15 at 3:52











          • I’m not super familiar with pogies—can you leave then a bit loose to move your hands around to different positions on the shaft? Can you pull your hands out quickly if you need to do an extended paddle roll?

            – mmcc
            Feb 16 at 0:20











          • @mmcc - Yes, to both.

            – Martin F
            Feb 16 at 4:20











          • @mmcc, the pogie is held to the paddle by velcro to itself, it slides easily on the shaft (unless you've surf waxed it). The only thing holding your hand inside is the fact you're holding the paddle shaft.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 16 at 14:16















          8














          Sometimes known as paddle mitts, pogies are your friends here, you can choose to wear gloves in them as well or not, depending on how cold it's got, but most importantly they allow you full contact with the paddle and hence you don't get the extra fatigue caused by a reduced level of paddle control.



          Pogies range from a simple nylon shell that keeps the wind and water off through chillcheater aquatherm and neoprene all the way to full waterproof fleece lined with cuffs you can tighten (with your teeth) to stop water running in from the top.



          There's a pogie for every event. They're also available for rowers, windsurfers, cyclists, motorcyclists and even pushchairs!



          Kayaker wearing pogies:
          Kayaker wearing pogies






          share|improve this answer

























          • I googled 'pogies' and found images, I did not know that was their name, but these things are great on a motorcycle. I have used them and concur with this answer.

            – James Jenkins
            Feb 14 at 18:18











          • +1 That’s a great point about hand fatigue

            – mmcc
            Feb 15 at 3:52











          • I’m not super familiar with pogies—can you leave then a bit loose to move your hands around to different positions on the shaft? Can you pull your hands out quickly if you need to do an extended paddle roll?

            – mmcc
            Feb 16 at 0:20











          • @mmcc - Yes, to both.

            – Martin F
            Feb 16 at 4:20











          • @mmcc, the pogie is held to the paddle by velcro to itself, it slides easily on the shaft (unless you've surf waxed it). The only thing holding your hand inside is the fact you're holding the paddle shaft.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 16 at 14:16













          8












          8








          8







          Sometimes known as paddle mitts, pogies are your friends here, you can choose to wear gloves in them as well or not, depending on how cold it's got, but most importantly they allow you full contact with the paddle and hence you don't get the extra fatigue caused by a reduced level of paddle control.



          Pogies range from a simple nylon shell that keeps the wind and water off through chillcheater aquatherm and neoprene all the way to full waterproof fleece lined with cuffs you can tighten (with your teeth) to stop water running in from the top.



          There's a pogie for every event. They're also available for rowers, windsurfers, cyclists, motorcyclists and even pushchairs!



          Kayaker wearing pogies:
          Kayaker wearing pogies






          share|improve this answer















          Sometimes known as paddle mitts, pogies are your friends here, you can choose to wear gloves in them as well or not, depending on how cold it's got, but most importantly they allow you full contact with the paddle and hence you don't get the extra fatigue caused by a reduced level of paddle control.



          Pogies range from a simple nylon shell that keeps the wind and water off through chillcheater aquatherm and neoprene all the way to full waterproof fleece lined with cuffs you can tighten (with your teeth) to stop water running in from the top.



          There's a pogie for every event. They're also available for rowers, windsurfers, cyclists, motorcyclists and even pushchairs!



          Kayaker wearing pogies:
          Kayaker wearing pogies







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 15 at 10:06

























          answered Feb 14 at 14:53









          SeparatrixSeparatrix

          3,867826




          3,867826












          • I googled 'pogies' and found images, I did not know that was their name, but these things are great on a motorcycle. I have used them and concur with this answer.

            – James Jenkins
            Feb 14 at 18:18











          • +1 That’s a great point about hand fatigue

            – mmcc
            Feb 15 at 3:52











          • I’m not super familiar with pogies—can you leave then a bit loose to move your hands around to different positions on the shaft? Can you pull your hands out quickly if you need to do an extended paddle roll?

            – mmcc
            Feb 16 at 0:20











          • @mmcc - Yes, to both.

            – Martin F
            Feb 16 at 4:20











          • @mmcc, the pogie is held to the paddle by velcro to itself, it slides easily on the shaft (unless you've surf waxed it). The only thing holding your hand inside is the fact you're holding the paddle shaft.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 16 at 14:16

















          • I googled 'pogies' and found images, I did not know that was their name, but these things are great on a motorcycle. I have used them and concur with this answer.

            – James Jenkins
            Feb 14 at 18:18











          • +1 That’s a great point about hand fatigue

            – mmcc
            Feb 15 at 3:52











          • I’m not super familiar with pogies—can you leave then a bit loose to move your hands around to different positions on the shaft? Can you pull your hands out quickly if you need to do an extended paddle roll?

            – mmcc
            Feb 16 at 0:20











          • @mmcc - Yes, to both.

            – Martin F
            Feb 16 at 4:20











          • @mmcc, the pogie is held to the paddle by velcro to itself, it slides easily on the shaft (unless you've surf waxed it). The only thing holding your hand inside is the fact you're holding the paddle shaft.

            – Separatrix
            Feb 16 at 14:16
















          I googled 'pogies' and found images, I did not know that was their name, but these things are great on a motorcycle. I have used them and concur with this answer.

          – James Jenkins
          Feb 14 at 18:18





          I googled 'pogies' and found images, I did not know that was their name, but these things are great on a motorcycle. I have used them and concur with this answer.

          – James Jenkins
          Feb 14 at 18:18













          +1 That’s a great point about hand fatigue

          – mmcc
          Feb 15 at 3:52





          +1 That’s a great point about hand fatigue

          – mmcc
          Feb 15 at 3:52













          I’m not super familiar with pogies—can you leave then a bit loose to move your hands around to different positions on the shaft? Can you pull your hands out quickly if you need to do an extended paddle roll?

          – mmcc
          Feb 16 at 0:20





          I’m not super familiar with pogies—can you leave then a bit loose to move your hands around to different positions on the shaft? Can you pull your hands out quickly if you need to do an extended paddle roll?

          – mmcc
          Feb 16 at 0:20













          @mmcc - Yes, to both.

          – Martin F
          Feb 16 at 4:20





          @mmcc - Yes, to both.

          – Martin F
          Feb 16 at 4:20













          @mmcc, the pogie is held to the paddle by velcro to itself, it slides easily on the shaft (unless you've surf waxed it). The only thing holding your hand inside is the fact you're holding the paddle shaft.

          – Separatrix
          Feb 16 at 14:16





          @mmcc, the pogie is held to the paddle by velcro to itself, it slides easily on the shaft (unless you've surf waxed it). The only thing holding your hand inside is the fact you're holding the paddle shaft.

          – Separatrix
          Feb 16 at 14:16

















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