Merino 220 Sensor Mitten
Size:
Quantity
Why We Like The Merino 220 Sensor Mitten
Details
- Wool glove liners for extra warmth on cold days out there
- Merino wool is odor-resistant and provides thermoregulation
- Touchscreen-compatible ensures you're able to operate cell phone
- Tapered wrist keeps a secure fit as you go about your day
- Item #ODRZ8G3
- Material
- 100% merino wool
- Style
- mitten
- Closure
- slip-on
- Touchscreen Compatible
- thumb, index finger
- Claimed Weight
- 1.3oz
- Activity
- hiking, training, running
- Manufacturer Warranty
- lifetime
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
4 based on 8 ratings
Review Summary
What do you think about this product?
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageFebruary 6, 2022
Ok mitt for the price
I would much rather have gotten the Baker Mitt in an extra small for my son, even if the liners were mitts, but they aren't a thing yet. One you have the Baker Mitts it's really hard to acknowledge anything else, but the sensor was all that was available in his size. He will grow in time, as will OR! Stay rad!
Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com
February 4, 2022
Love these mittens!
I adore merino wool mittens. Though thin, these are remarkably warm.
Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com
January 27, 2022
Merino 220 Sensor Mitts
They are thinner that I expected them to be but they are soft and comfy to wear.
Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com
January 27, 2022
some good and some bad
I got these with the intention of using them underneath a medium warmth shell mitten for cross-country skiing. I tried on the small and M, kept the medium as it seemed to fit well, but probably should have kept the small as the M bunches up when inside the other mitten. the touch screen compatibility is great, and they are comfortable, but the problem is the cuff isn't secure enough, I have yet to figure out a way to pull off my outer mitten (have tried several outer mittens, tried tucking the liner cuff into my jacket sleeves, etc) without this liner coming off with it! which is the whole point of a liner for me, to be able to take off the bulky outer mitten and have my hands stay warm while answering the phone or messing with ski boot laces, etc. I wish that the cuff was more secure somehow and these would be perfect.
Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com
January 26, 2022
Okay for cool temp runs
Bought these for running in 35-55 temp, looking for something that would evaporate moisture as my hands sweat, but not get soaked like my other gloves, still providing a layer of warmth. They did not wick moisture as much as I had hoped. They were not warm enough at the 35, although my hands still sweated and then got cold fairly quickly. Worked best right around 45 degrees.
Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com
January 24, 2022
light weight mitten inserts
Bought this for my husband. He is planning to use these for hiking and backpacking and is happy with them
Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com
December 29, 2021
lightweight mittens
I returned one pair because I thought they weren't doing a great job at keeping my hands warm but I learned that in cool to cold weather that's not terribly windy, they do a fine job. Wish I'd kept the second pair because I always lose them. Outdoor Research used to have a medium weight mitten that was the best thing I've ever seen but they discontinued it and my daughter won't give me her last pair....because she knows that I lose them!! Bummer.
Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com
May 9, 2021
Surprisingly warm!
These are thin gloves that take in a fair bit of wind. However, despite being thin, they do the trick for me. I wanted something to wear in the high 30s/40s/50s for walking or running in cool weather, and these work way better for me than glove liners. The dark grey padded parts where you would think the phone-compatible area would be is actually not compatible, but everywhere else on the glove works fine. They are also thin enough that you can kinda use your fingers for stuff also. I'm happy with the purchase.
Originally reviewed on outdoorresearch.com
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