Never mind...I think you're still doing a great thing...it's awesome and
it's good that you're not preachy about it
Interestingly, in Winnipeg, there's some discussion about teaching cycling
skills and making it part of the curriculum...so kids will have the
necessary tools to cycle safely for
Bill - I feel like we may need to hear a story about your BA mom!
Ray, housecoat and slippers, never! But always boots and broth! I would also
add your niece is lucky.
Garth, yes, the distinction must be made. Although, I don't think my sons have
figured out that I'm not cool and that they
I'm sure these gloves are fine, and there are plenty of other sources for
well crafted, made in USA gloves, so don't feel like Riv is the only source.
I have a pair of gloves from aerostich from my motorcycle days
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I recommend DeFeet Duragloves, the charcoal wool model. They're only 40%
wool, but made in the U.S.A. They're tight knit so fairly windproof and
have grippy things on the palms. I use them for cycling and all outdoor
activities (except cross -country skiing which requires a warmer glove} for
5
If my mom wore hat like that when I was 8 I surely would have given her a
slight roll of the eyes and a "oh mom .." to make a clear distinction ,
*that
was what adults wore , not kids ! *
Funny thing about glove choices, in mild cold I prefer those plain ol'
brown cotton Wells Lamont
I like my MUSA Mitts-- unfortunately [currently] "Sold Out".
They work great as a wind break and can be worn over gloves for extra
insulation. Easy on/off when you need to use your fingers. I like the cord
to fasten 'em to my wrists.
shoji
On Monday, November 28, 2016 at 12:37:58 PM
Goat leather is real nice, soft and supple, absolutely perfect for
riding. Sitting upright and having grips of some sort on the bars no one
needs padded gloves anyways. Take the "work" thingy with a grain of salt,
or sugar whatever. It dries soft and offers good dexterity . While I
If you don't want cycling padding in a glove I don't think it matters which
glove you ride on as long as one that you think looks nice and blocks the
winter wind enough for you.
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To
I wear a pair of goat gloves in mildish winter weather, with wool gloves
underneath (temp range is small 35-50˚F) and they last a very long time.
I've abused the daylights out of mine for years. Since I don't use padding
anyway, I find no padding a huge plus. I would guess that for your desert
Leah,
I think they are less than ideal for riding - they have NO padding. Some
folks like that, but I'm in the a little padding is good camp. Also, and I
may be more sensitive to this than others because I'm a large animal
veterinarian - they smell like buck. Yep, like intact male goat urine.
Riv states clearly that those goat gloves are work gloves. Is that what
you need, work gloves? If so, I agree with you that it's nice to give Riv
the business, and I like that they are MUSA. If I needed a pair of
wood-stacking, axe swinging gloves, I would definitely give them a shot. I
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