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The C5 has hardly any weaknesses in terms of features and is one of the warmest gloves in comparison. Windproof, waterproof and thickly lined, they are made for all weather conditions. The workmanship is also excellent. The grip around the handlebars is not very direct, the individual layers slip on top of each other - this is particularly annoying in technical terrain. For easy terrain and extreme weather, however, the Gore C5 GTX Thermo is a solid choice.
The GripGrab is a solid all-rounder that is difficult to push to its limits in both cold and rainy conditions. The fit is surprisingly good for such a thickly lined glove, and the grip on the controls is also fine. Even if you have to accept small compromises when shifting gears and braking. The long, comfortable cuff is particularly pleasing. For a waterproof glove, the GripGrab is very flexible.
The slim fit and thin lining of the Vaude winter glove ensure a high level of comfort. The completely wind-repellent finger material provides insulation, but the wind whistles through the extensively terry-lined thumb. The long cuff with Velcro closes comfortably far back. The grip on the handlebars and fittings could be a little better.
With the windproof and waterproof Pivot, Giro has a solid all-rounder on offer. The Primaloft lining keeps you warm down to zero degrees, while the Outdry membrane keeps the material flexible. This means that the grip on the handlebars hardly suffers. However, there is excess material at the end of the narrow-cut fingers, which is a little annoying when handling, and the seam of the touchscreen trim on the index finger is also irritating. With sweaty hands, it's difficult to get into the glove, the wiping surface is narrow and not very absorbent, and the material is sometimes raspy.
The Chiba 2nd Skin is a very high-quality and waterproof glove for not too cold rainy days in winter. Despite the membrane, it fits the hand very well and the grip on the handlebars is secure and comfortable. The individual layers are neatly welded so that the lining does not slip. Unfortunately, the fingertips do not offer a touch function and have a little less grip. The wiping thumb could also be a little softer. The long, flexible cuff makes it easy to slip into the glove, but a Velcro fastener to adjust the width would be nice. Good price-performance ratio.
The Leatt Windblock 2.0 were developed for MTB tours in cool weather. The back of the hand is made of windproof WindBlock fabric. The palm (made of MicronGrip) provides grip in different weather conditions.
Price 35 Euro >> currently available at Decathlon for 28 euros
The Odlo Zeroweight is designed to be windproof and warm at the same time. The windproof material and fine fabric provide insulation. The padded areas on the palm have been developed for cycling and the index and thumb are compatible with touchscreen surfaces.
Price 49 Euro >> currently available from Alltricks for 29 euros

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