Outdoor Research Merino 150 Sensor Liners vs The North Face Montana Futurelight Etip

I bought these glove liners to wear inside my heavy winter mittens as an extra layer of warmth and for use when I need to remove the mittens and need some manual dexterity. They work for that purpose. They are a little thinner than I expected and wouldn't offer much warmth on their own. But overall they work well as liners

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.

Not the first time I've had issues with wool liners from OR. By and large, the gloves they make in general are great, but these have very little resilience to anything. They fall apart quickly. They usually sit inside other beefier gloves, but I need to take those off every so often to get more dexterity

I’m getting really sick of North Face products falling apart quickly, and this will probably be the last I buy. Recently a pair of climbing shorts starting fraying and pilling up after one week. Unfortunately TNF quality is sub par for me.

I have had great luck with OR gear in the past, gloves included. I have always fit in XL gloves, but these ran a bit long. The sensor bit at the tip of the fingers also didn't work, which may have to do with the poor fit.

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...