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check out the little hotties that keep the hands warm

Started by redhawkdancing, December 05, 2010, 03:51:22 PM

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redhawkdancing

Any one use these while riding? What ya think of them?   :D




Anaconda


Big Rich

I haven't used them for riding but I use them when hunting and fishing. Once the packet is opened they need a couple minutes to warm up. And they do get pretty warm as long as they stay dry.
83 GR650 (riding / rolling project)

It's opener there in the wide open air...

gregvhen

Quote from: Big Rich on December 05, 2010, 09:24:56 PM
I haven't used them for riding but I use them when hunting and fishing. Once the packet is opened they need a couple minutes to warm up. And they do get pretty warm as long as they stay dry.

yea these things are awesome. used em when i played lacrosse in high school. and for hunting, but i usually end up sticking em in my boots instead of my pockets.

Adfalchius

I've used them for skiing and other outdoor cold-weather activities.  They get pretty hot, sometimes even uncomfortable.  They also make a special kind for your shoes that have a sticky side so they will not shift around.  The only problem I've had is that they aren't effective in warming your fingers thoroughly in gloves (my palms get nice and sweaty, though!!).  They work awesome in mittens, of course!

-K
1981 Honda CM200t
1995 Suzuki GS500E
2007 Suzuki DR200se

ver4

Quote from: Adfalchius on December 05, 2010, 10:08:37 PM
I've used them for skiing and other outdoor cold-weather activities.  They get pretty hot, sometimes even uncomfortable.  They also make a special kind for your shoes that have a sticky side so they will not shift around.  The only problem I've had is that they aren't effective in warming your fingers thoroughly in gloves (my palms get nice and sweaty, though!!).  They work awesome in mittens, of course!

-K
For now on, I will call you "Sweaty Palms".  :D
93 GS500 Stock - Sold
04 Yamaha FZ6

Suzuki Stevo

I Ride: at a speed that allows me to ride again tomorrow AN400K7, 2016 TW200, Boulevard M50, 2018 Indian Scout, 2018 Indian Chieftain Classic

jp

I've used similar ones to those. What I would do is put them up against the inside of my wrist. The blood vessels are close to the skin there, and it helps to warm the blood on it's way to the fingers. The inside of the gloves just didn't seem to work as well.

applecrew

#8
 :cheers:
I've tried them... and found that they just do NOT do the trick for me while riding. The biggest problem I have is keeping my fingertips warm... and no matter where I put them in my gloves... they just do not do enough for me. I typically will continue to ride at 20 to 25 degrees... and have occasionally a little bit colder than that. I'm going to get some snow mobile gloves this winter.

:thumb:

redhenracing2

Any idea how hot these actually get, temp-wise? I need to find a way to keep the inside of my tank bag about 90 degrees.
Quote from: cozy on April 25, 2005, 11:03:14 AM
Try dropping down to 4 Oreos and set your pilot screw 3 turns out.

gregvhen

Quote from: redhenracing2 on December 06, 2010, 10:45:09 PM
Any idea how hot these actually get, temp-wise? I need to find a way to keep the inside of my tank bag about 90 degrees.

oh your hatching eggs on the go too?

RSK70

Quote from: redhenracing2 on December 06, 2010, 10:45:09 PM
Any idea how hot these actually get, temp-wise? I need to find a way to keep the inside of my tank bag about 90 degrees.

Unfortunately not hot enough to do something like that unless maybe you loaded a bunch in and really insulated your bag. I clearly never set up an experiment to measure it but from my experience using hand-warmers its not that hot.

redhenracing2

Quote from: gregvhen on December 06, 2010, 10:48:07 PM
Quote from: redhenracing2 on December 06, 2010, 10:45:09 PM
Any idea how hot these actually get, temp-wise? I need to find a way to keep the inside of my tank bag about 90 degrees.

oh your hatching eggs on the go too?

Lol. I've been trying to figure out a way to safely transport my bearded dragon on days that I don't have access to a cage. Something like this or maybe a microwave heat pack would be ideal. He's fine on short trips, but I don't wanna push it.
Quote from: cozy on April 25, 2005, 11:03:14 AM
Try dropping down to 4 Oreos and set your pilot screw 3 turns out.

Janx101

#13
Quote from: redhenracing2 on December 11, 2010, 09:30:27 PM
Lol. I've been trying to figure out a way to safely transport my bearded dragon on days that I don't have access to a cage. Something like this or maybe a microwave heat pack would be ideal. He's fine on short trips, but I don't wanna push it.

oh fer gossakes!! ,, no need to brag lad... sit further back from the tank and do your zip up.. no need to be wavin yer "bearded dragon" around .. even hidden in a tank bag.. imagine what the ladies will think? .. you been readin those "self help 'put yourself out there' and win" type books agin?  :icon_lol:

but seriously.. i think i have seen a small size heatpad that runs on 12v .. same type pad as in reptile/amphibian cages anyway .. reckon if you locate one online and order it .. wouldnt be too big of a drama to put a plug thingy on the bike to run the warmer.  :D

or something like this http://www.sportsimportsltd.com/caborvbase12.html

redhenracing2

That's actually perfect, I hadn't even thought of that. Rigging up a cig outlet is no problem. Good call  :thumb:
Quote from: cozy on April 25, 2005, 11:03:14 AM
Try dropping down to 4 Oreos and set your pilot screw 3 turns out.

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