My hub has problems with pain in his hands sue to cold. He is a millwright by trade and always building or fixing things. He likes these gloves as they are warm enough so he can work on whatever his task is and they have great grip as well. They are not too thick and are perfect! The rubber coating helps with gripping things like bolts or washers. They are flexible and seem durable too. No scent noted abs he has large hands they fit great! Waterproof where they are coated. Would buy again.

Very comfortable, quite warm and with a good grip. Big priority on the weatherproofing and grip so I tend to doubt they would last more than 100-200 hours of hard work. I’m quite pleased with them. It is often hard to find truly legitimate XL gloves. Though really thick fingers might feel squeezed.

These are very good , even walking 1 hour at -4°C (25°F) they are nice and warm!Great for moving firewood from Rack to cart

Like everything so far about these gloves , I am an owner operator and work a lot outside with tarps and chains. So far they are working out great!

I work in a bakery warehouse in a walk in cooler which averages 35F and a walk in freezer that averages 5F. We also have a blast freezer as well. I put bags of frozen bakery items into boxes. I work in there 5 days a week, for 10 hours a day. So you can understand why I'm looking for a decent pair of gloves to keep my hands warm. You can probably also understand why they didn't last long, just a little over two weeks before they started showing real wear and tear.My job gives us those disposable food gloves and these disposable knitted gloves normally used to lift bakery pans that may be a little too hot to lift without but not hot enough that you have to wear full oven mitts. It works but it's so so so soooooo wasteful. It's bad for the environment and it's bad for their spending. I don't like it so I went on Amazon looking for something more lasting that didn't involve animal skin. Which is a lot more difficult than what I thought it would be. I came across these and went for it.For the record, for those first 2 weeks they were great. After the first couple of days they started working on touchscreens. We use iPad's to track what we're doing and how fast we're moving. So being able to use the iPad's without taking off the gloves was really nice. These gloves really did keep my hands warm and they are definitely waterproof.I did feel a "wet" sensation in my left glove between my two of my fingers when I first started working. I could understand how people can mistake that for not being waterproof but it's not water, it's cold air that seeped through and gives off the impression that it's wet. It goes away once you start working because you simply start generating more heat.These gloves definitely work in really cold temperatures but they're not very durable. I got 100 hours of work with them but for me that's only two weeks. If they lasted at least a month I would have been happy and a monthly returning customer but unfortunately they didn't.For those who complain about not keeping their hands warm, these gloves, along with ANY other gloves, don't do all the work for you. You HAVE to be MOVING and putting in REAL and CONSISTENT effort (find a good moving pace that works for you, definitely not on the slower end). You also need to make sure the rest of your body is layered well (NOT OVERLAYERED).Here's what I wear in a 35F cooler for 10 hours a day:- Regular shoes that don't have a lot of mesh with rubber foot insoles and ONE pair of thermal socks.- Just a regular pair of jeans.- Thermal base layer shirt, regular short sleeve work shirt, with a softshell jacket.- A beanie.- One pair of fleece gloves.After that I just get moving. A lot of the time I actually have to take off my softshell jacket temporarily because I get too hot. As for the freezer, unless you go full snowboarding outfit, nothing is going to be ideal. You just gotta keep moving and limit how much time you spend in there at once. If you have to be in there for an extended time, take breaks but keep working, just do something else, and then come back. Cannot recommend warm water enough as well. I bring hot tea with me to work everyday and cool it down with room temp water so that it's drinkable and still hot enough to warm me back up.You keep your fingers from freezing by keeping them dry, insulating them and by keeping the rest of your body warm by LAYERING PROPERLY and move move move move move move.