My problem has always been my hands.
Picked up some heated gloves shortly after I got my C5, but the big fail was not warming the backs of my hands on even short rides.
Found a pair from Savior that do the trick nicely. Battery powered, and even on Low setting keep my fingers warm.
https://www.amazon.com/Savior-Rechargeable-Touchscreen-Waterproof-Mountaineering/dp/B072N2BSGD/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?ie=UTF8&qid=1544620860&sr=8-1-spons&keywords=savior+heated+gloves+with+rechargeable+li-ion+battery&psc=1
Although when need be I've always been a grit-your-teeth-and-bear-it kinda winter rider, as those AARP Newsletters start piling up I'm wondering if maybe it isn't time to treat my gnarly geezing mitts to a pair of heated gloves too, instead of prying my fingers off the handlebars with a screwdriver when I arrive at those wintertime
Bikes & Breakfast get togethers.
I dunno if I'm ready to splurge on a pair of those Savior brand gloves for $140. I'm not thinking of making a dash for the Arctic Circle...just want to be a little more comfortable thumping around Virginia backroads when the mercury's maybe in the 30s or low 40s for an hour or three. Rummaging around out there on the Interwebs, I came across
these "WarmSpace" branded ones on FleaBay for about 23 bucks delivered. I realize that for the price they can't be all that superb, but then they've
got to be better than my trusty supple leather fair weather riding gloves, unless I'm challenging some miscreant to a duel. I also like the fact that with its USB ports, I should be able to charge these mitts' batteries directly from the bike's little onboard outlet.
Has anyone had any experience with this specific "WarmSpace" brand, I wonder? So far, the most helpful thing I've found is
this YouTube video.
I get it that you usually get what you pay for, but often enough that cheapo gear from the Far East can be surprisingly "good enough". Once that slow boat gets here, I'll be sure to let you all know if they're actually rubbish and if I've just flushed Mr. Jackson & Co. down the crapper.