Marmot Connect Evolution vs The North Face Montana Futurelight Etip

So if you do plan to use these in a really cold condition you might want to have a liner glove. These are a slightly more loose fit, like I normally w...

Your hands and fingers are going to remain nice and warm inside. That's been the first look at the North Face Women's Montana Futurelite e-tip mitt. T...

They seem to be well constructed, fairly good fit, and provide a good grip. My only average review rating is oriented to my intended use. I knew from the description that these gloves wouldn't be very warm. However, I ordered them because I usually don't need much

I recently moved to Michigan from North Carolina. These gloves were given to me as a Christmas present. Just in time! It's freezing in Michigan but these gloves keep my hands toasty warm! Not too bulky.

They seem well made, have good grip and tactility. I would rate them for temperatures above 40 degrees.

Right, so the actual bottom part or the palm of the glove, you've got a different style of material, that's going to give you extra grip when you're g...

I (and my partner) have been using these gloves to run, bike and skin in for the last couple seasons. They work great as a warm, lightweight glove that will keep wind and light rain out. My girlfriend often uses them to bike commute in, especially on chilly days with light rain. They are better for more aerobic activities in colder weather (down to 20-25ish degrees Farenheit) - they breathe well and provide enough warmth for my circulation-challenged hands and fingers as long as I'm moving

Fingers are much to short to fit. Other than that quality is terrific and they are very warm. 4 Stars because of the fit issue.