🧤 Junior Gordini Dri Max Gauntlet Gloves - Optimized for Boys' Accessories and Cold Weather Review

I absolutely hate these gloves. Gave it to my daughter for Christmas. She played snowballs. It's been 2 days and the finger part of the gloves is still not dry. Put them in the dryer 3 TIMES too! Very unhappy.

They didn't work well for my 8 year old. As he stretched out his arms, the insert came out. It's not fun when you're trying to ski.

Very disappointed. They are not waterproof and once they get wet they absolutely WILL NOT dry out. The instructions say not to tumble dry, but after a week on my space heater, the top half of my fingers are still very damp. 👎

Totally dissatisfied with these gloves. Gave it to my daughter for Christmas. She played snowballs. It's been 2 days and the finger part of the gloves is still not dry. Put them in the dryer 3 TIMES too! Very unhappy.

These are great first snow gloves for my son. Switched from mittens to these. It makes it easier for him to put on and on the back of the hand there are small pockets ideal for hand warmers. He would spend 6 hours sledding and playing and never complained about his hands.

We live in Alaska where kids take breaks until it drops below -20 degrees. My boys have complained about cold fingers so we bought them a pair. There are no more complaints. The boys say the gloves keep them warm during the break. Also, my boys typically wear two or three pairs of gloves each school year. They have held up all year and are still in good shape for next year.

My son is taking skiing lessons. These heat-packed gloves kept his hands warm and dry, sometimes down to -15C. He explained that these are his favorite gloves! Then he tried on my Swany gloves and found that his gloves didn't need to be so stiff that he had to work with ski poles. Gordini is suitable for inexpensive gloves, but the hands have to work harder to hold them. Also, after a few years, the inside of Gordini's gloves became smelly. I was concerned that his Swany gloves (the more…