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SORN
by OldSkrote - 31/07/25 02:07 PM
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New
by Rex_tulips - 30/07/25 07:59 PM
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Forums34
Topics48,368
Posts813,410
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Most Online1,046
Aug 24th, 2023
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Joined: Aug 2017
Posts: 501 Likes: 2
Talk Morgan Regular
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Talk Morgan Regular
Joined: Aug 2017
Posts: 501 Likes: 2 |
Check out Greycar and Halcyon Classic Parts. Greycar has gauntlets with cotton or wool lining. They also have some wrist warmers that are very good, prevents cold air running up your sleeve if you are wearing short gloves. Halcyon has gauntlets with cotton lining in several colours. Sizes a bit bigger than Greycar. Quality is good. I usually wear Halcyons, ok most of the time - just occasionally wollen Greycars. What I have come to like a lot is the wrist warmers, extends the use of short driving gloves. Living in a harsh climate I just have to protect myself, neither cold hands nor head are allowed to destroy a trip in the Morgan.
Robbie the Norseman
2004 V6 Roadster
Sherwood green
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1 member likes this:
Anonymouse |
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Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 287 Likes: 4
Learner Plates Off!
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Learner Plates Off!
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 287 Likes: 4 |
Trick from cycling is a pair of black silk liner gloves. Worn under fingerless leather driving gloves (or cycling mitts) they're a good economical mid-season solution, and surprisingly cosy.
Nick
Connaught Green Roadster S3 V6
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1 member likes this:
Anonymouse |
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Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 7,553 Likes: 88
Talk Morgan Guru
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Talk Morgan Guru
Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 7,553 Likes: 88 |
Sheepskin lined leather gloves, that cover the wrists.
They were bought 19 years ago, from the same shop in Street (Somerset), when I bought my sheepskin flying jacket.
Both still going strong, with a well worn look (patina?).
Bud
4/4 - Stanley
Bud
4/4 "Stanley"
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Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 35,796 Likes: 474
Tricky Dicky Member of the Inner Circle
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Tricky Dicky Member of the Inner Circle
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 35,796 Likes: 474 |
I buy the Thinsulate gloves Braur or Mole Valley Farmers supply them. My good lady wears the smarter coloured one's with black silk one's underneath as she suffers with Reynaud's disease and they do the trick.
2009 4/4 Henrietta
1999 Indigo Blue +8
2009 4/4 Sport Green prev
1993 Connaught Green +8 prev
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Joined: Oct 2019
Posts: 5,056 Likes: 318
Charter Member
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Charter Member
Joined: Oct 2019
Posts: 5,056 Likes: 318 |
Budster ... 'well worn' if you're buying .... 'patina' if you're selling! 🙂
K
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1 member likes this:
Budster |
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Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 790 Likes: 14
Talk Morgan Regular
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Talk Morgan Regular
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 790 Likes: 14 |
I wear my old Sparco Racing Gloves when its really cold. No roof or side screens since 1987
1980 +8 Blue
And a few others
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Stephen
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Joined: Nov 2015
Posts: 7,910 Likes: 242
Just barreling along Talk Morgan Guru
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Just barreling along Talk Morgan Guru
Joined: Nov 2015
Posts: 7,910 Likes: 242 |
I wear my old Sparco Racing Gloves when its really cold. No roof or side screens since 1987 Ditto, still using my old blue Sparco gloves bought in 1994, they must have done a million miles track n' road
Jon M
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Joined: Aug 2024
Posts: 59 Likes: 14
Just Getting Started
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OP
Just Getting Started
Joined: Aug 2024
Posts: 59 Likes: 14 |
Thank you for so many helpful ideas. I think those may be the best option as they have the touchscreen capability. Unfortunately the "James" model you linked to, is the only one currently out of stock in the UK. Hopefully they will have some in a couple of weeks. Was the James the best option for driving? They seem to have several models and it's hard to tell which is best. I think to grip a wheel (and use other switches etc) we need the right balance - warmth but also thin/responsive.
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Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 5,013 Likes: 32
Charter Member
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Charter Member
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 5,013 Likes: 32 |
+8 4.8
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Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 5,891 Likes: 22
Charter Member
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Charter Member
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 5,891 Likes: 22 |
As I plan to drive my new CX on dry winter days (subject to availability :-) ) with the top down and probably sides off, I will need some gloves. What do others use for winter driving gloves?
Currently (c. 10°C) I'm using thin leather ones, which are adequate in summer but are starting to feel cold both through the holes on the back, and in the gap between jacket and gloves. Most driving gloves seem similar, with the holes on the back. I need something not too thick, adequately grippy (for a non-wooden wheel) and long enough that there isn't a cold spot at the bottom of my jacket.
Even better if they could be conductive so I can use a phone (when pulled up) without removing them. The real answer is a heated steering wheel. Should be possible to fit one. For that matter there are lots of heated motorcycle gloves.
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