🧤 Ultimate Winter Gloves: Stretchy Wholesale Assorted Men's Accessories - Gloves & Mittens Review

I bought them to give to the homeless and others. They're not super fat, but they're beautiful. This is a great price for the number of pairs you get. The colors are pleasant. They fit almost everyone and warm your hands. Depending on where you live, they may not be warm enough. I'm in a part of the country where it gets cold in winter but not much snow or too cold.

I've been looking for these thin, stretchy gloves that sell for about $2 on the extreme shelves during winter. I use them as a liner for regular gloves and (light) dumbbells when they're cold. They wear out after a few months, so bulk order. You are not. I gave it four stars because as advertised (should have read on) they are quite thick and probably warm enough for most people. Best of all, when I requested it back, I got a refund right away.

These are not the gloves you need for an hour or two running in 20 below zero. These are the gloves you need to have a pair or two in every car, locker, gym bag, etc... so that if your car breaks down, you don't have to burn your hands in the wind, run to the mailbox quickly, etc. They fit all but the largest hands. You can put your hands in your pockets and grope around the apartment to get money for the bus. You can also give them to those in need. They don't last forever, but they're a cheap

I let my 87 year old mother use my only pair of knit gloves to keep her hands warm as we walked around the property. She loved them which meant I would never get that pair back. No problem. I bought a pack of twelve pairs and gave my mom one of each color. I gave my grandson two pairs and my daughter several pairs. This gave me good gloves to wear on cool weather walks. I don't miss the original knitted pair my mom left and I'm happy with that, and the four pairs she got through Revain Prime…

Good Gloves The US economy is booming, with the unemployment rate at its lowest level in almost 50 years. Still, the streets of Portland, Oregon, California and Washington State are increasingly, if not worse, compared to third world countries in terms of cleaning costs. (California spends $30 million a year clearing "junk” from needles and sidewalks in San Francisco.) In Portland, the homeless are doing their best to endure the cold and the violence, sheltering under bridges, on freeways, and…