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I own thick, heavily insulated gloves that will keep my hands warm in any condition, and when the temperatures turn severe and I simply need hand protection, there is no substitute for these. Most of the time, though, I prefer more finger mobility for handling my fishing equipment. I've tried various gloves made of neoprene and other modern materials and a few different types of "glommits," which are glove/mitten hybrids with mitten-like coverings that can fold back; however, most either are cumbersome or they aren't sufficiently warm.
The best gloves I found, and the ones I have with me on every trip north, are Cabela's Ragg Wool 1/2-Finger Gloves. They provide natural insulation and break the wind nicely and are extremely comfortable. Most importantly, I don't have to take them off to fish.
If it's really cold, I usually open a pair of Grabber Mini Warmers, which are air-activated handwarmers that last all days, and stick them in the hand pockets of my coat. Then, if the fingertips get a little frigid, I can alternate my rod hand or take a short break from fishing and warm my fingertips a bit.
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