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I go to the slopes every ski season and find myself in the same predicament. I love skiing, but the runs are usually harder than most people I know, and on ski days my hands and feet sometimes get cold.
When I discovered heated socks and their benefits while traveling to Antarctica, arguably the coldest place on earth, I set out to find and test a quality heated glove that I knew would work in any climate. Now I will never ski without Seirus HeatTouch Atlas Gloves again.

Heating Gloves
The heating elements in the HeatTouch Atlas cover the entire back of my hand like no other glove on the market, not to mention the all-important fingertips. I’ve worn some other heated gloves that don’t have this tip heating feature, and on a cold day in the mountains when the wind howls, you can still feel a little numb even with heated Gloves.

Heating Gloves
The Seirus HeatTouch Atlas Gloves have three separate heating modes: 6 hours of continuous heat on low, 4 hours on medium and 2 hours on high. The low setting is usually enough to keep my fingers warm, so I can maximize my time on the hill with the on rather than the off. I also noticed that thanks to the Heatlock insulation these gloves absorb heat really well, so when the weather gets warmer I can usually turn them off and still feel the residual heat, keeping my fingers comfortable and warm.
The Seirus waterproofness is also a big plus for this glove. The breathable material is the outer layer of the softshell but somehow wicks away water and snow to keep you dry. For added peace of mind when wearing gloves that will inevitably get caught in snow, mud and even rain, Seirus offers a one-year warranty.

Heating Gloves
I especially like the adjustable strap on the front of the glove, which is easy to pull and tighten even if you’re wearing a matching glove, which is hard to do with other brands of gloves. There’s also a sturdy little clip that keeps them secure when I take them off – after all, these aren’t the kind of gloves you don’t want to accidentally forget during après-ski.
Another handy feature is the Soundtouch technology on the tip, which allows me to easily use touch screen devices while wearing them. Not to mention, the Soundtouch technology isn’t perfect and I sometimes struggled with these gloves to press the little buttons on the phone, but in a pinch if you’re patient it’s pretty good.
The glove comes with a small hidden rechargeable 2200 mAh Li-Ion battery and depending on temperature settings I found the battery to last up to the stated time. However, some reviewers have lamented that their battery doesn’t last as long as they hoped, but Seyrus recommends that users keep the battery drained after the first use to prolong their lifespan.

Heating Gloves
The glove has an easily zippered pocket and the battery inside is connected to the heating element in the glove. However, the battery doesn’t feel bulky either when plugged in or worn just above the wrist. Seirus HeatTouch Atlas gloves also come with a convenient USB compatible charger in the box. It’s a much smaller size than many other heated socks and gloves I’ve tried in the past, which tend to be a little bulky when packed.
But perhaps the best feature of the Seirus HeatTouch gloves? It will make you feel warm and fluffy. I was delighted to learn that Seirus has a robust SOS program for underprivileged youth that helps overcome barriers to skiing by providing access and equipment for a historically expensive sport. They also run programs for veterans and teens to build confidence regardless of age, so it’s a purchase that really makes you feel good.
The selfless brand also recently released what is arguably the Cadillac of heated ski gloves: the Seirus HeatTouch Hellfire Glove. By comparison, the latest and greatest Hellfire Glove provides 12 hours of warmth so you can wear the glove longer. Hellfire also features luxurious genuine leather and a handy travel pouch. Although I haven’t tried these shoes on the ski slope yet, I took them for a walk along the Hudson River on a cold 32-degree morning with a howling wind. My hands want to snuggle up to the cozy fire, even low. Although the Hellfire gloves are more expensive, I would recommend them to those who often ski in the most difficult conditions – remember Mont Tremblant in Canada or White Face in the Adirondacks in February, if that doesn’t help, skiing with a heated glove is downright unbearable.
Whether you choose the Atlas heated gloves or the Hellfire version, you’re guaranteed to be ready to face the elements of winter. It’s the perfect gift for a skier or outdoorsman (now a must-have in my ski gear), and it can even make winter travel, sightseeing, and commuting more enjoyable (and tolerable). Buy my favorite heated gloves from REI now so you can get them in time for the holidays.
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Post time: Dec-12-2022