When it gets really cold outside high winds especially I find it’s best to just limit rides to 30-45 minutes as anything. More your hands start to get uncomfortably cold these mittens work well I would suggest buying two pairs keep one pair inside of your coat stuck in the sleeves of your coat by your arm pits when your hands start getting cold swap out the cold gloves for a set that is warm from your body heat
Hand wind deflectors also help immensely as the wind blowing over your hands strips the heat away from your hands
Thank you 😊 i found these, but it depends on how cold it gets there. https://www.amazon.ca/devembr-Waterproof-Detachable-Thinsulate-Insulation/dp/B07WCY9DSS/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?adgrpid=62638582218&gclid=Cj0KCQjwk5ibBhDqARIsACzmgLR5PYNjX2GA-AkN9xfgSdO2cDi6YkJljr9PBj3GVd24Axnt3M1aNoIaAl1rEALw_wcB&hvadid=3100331924...
Touch capable running gloves and pocket hand warmers.
These mittens keep me warm all winter in nyc. Also they are cheap enough to replace every year. The liners are a little tricky to dry at night, but they do their job. Mittens >>> gloves in my experience.
I got a pair of these. Haven't fallen yet to tell you how well the wrist guard works, but they keep my hands warm! Ski Gloves Waterproof, devembr Warm Snowboard Gloves with Wrist Guard, XS/S/M/L https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07WCY9DSS/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt_fabc_ENX89F1X7SBBA7W9AMCJ?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
Giving clothing advice as a dude -
Layers - get a few quarter zips and fill zips, I'm a big fan of Patagonia and Khul as they are both fashionable and practical, but they're going to run you a little more. LL Bean and anything from Cosco will work. Looking for "soft shells" is also a good thing to look at as most of them can be worn as outer layers. Wear a long sleeve, then a quarter zip, then a coat, you'll be toasty.
You also want good outerlayers. You'll want a lined jacket, and if fashion demands it, an overcoat or peacoat can be a great way to keep warm and look good. Ski jackets work - but if you're wearing them around for warmth, be sure to get a lined one, many ski jackets theses days are shells only and rely on generating heat from activity.
A good hat (thick beanie will do for most) and gloves (look for something driving like deerskin as well as a pair of mittens) I rock Kinco mittens from skiing groomers and backcountry to shoveling the driveway.
Snow boots and wool socks are a must.
I use Kinco. A little clumsy but after I find the touch point with my thumb I can work the keypad pretty well. You have to decide whether to sacrifice warmth or function. I've always chosen warmth over 23 years of carpentering and surveying. Numb fingers are useless.
But also interested to see what others suggest.
Kinco mittens are super warm and super cheap. They're not the most stylish or technologically advanced, but with some simple waterproofing, they get the job done. I use them as a backup pair for when it's really wet outside.
Quality goggles will be tough to find under $50. If you are looking at premium brands, Dragon and Spy seem to be the least expensive entries into that category.
these look pretty nice, haven't used them myself though tbh: https://www.amazon.com/SIMARI-Winter-Gloves-Women-Screen/dp/B07WSBWXLK/ref=sr_1_15?dchild=1&keywords=winter+gloves+that+you+can+use+phone&qid=1606767171&sr=8-15
I got a set of these Ski Gloves for $21 (currently listed at $35). They work great but I haven't had to brace myself with them yet! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07WCY9DSS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_fabc_fOVRFb8087CPZ?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
> Kinco leather lines
Amazon does in USA now, Scheels does too.
These are amazing if you condition the leather. I use them for climbing and work most days of the week. They wont stay that yellow for long either.