When you need more protection, our full fingered bison down gloves are lightweight, warm and durable. Stay warm and comfortable under the harshest circumstances. Combed from the insulating, downy undercoat of the American Bison, until you put these on, it's hard to believe their ultra-soft comfort and lightweight warmth. Bison Down is harvested from buffalo in Colorado and South Dakota then finely knit for maximum warmth with minimum bulk.
These gloves are so lightweight that they are only 1.5 oz per glove. These gloves are durable, absorb moisture without feeling damp, and retain body heat well. Bison fiber has no lanolin, which many people are allergic to. Machine washable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed: NO FINE PRINT! If you don't truly love them, send them back. 100% money back. These are expensive gloves, and if they don't work for you for whatever reason, you shouldn't be stuck with them. We have been selling these for over seven years now, at hunting shows, and fishing events across the country, and have made this promise to everyone we have ever sold a pair to. - Ron Miskin.
Glove Sizing
To find your glove size, measure (in inches) around your hand with a tape measure, at the widest part of your palm, just below your knuckles on the pinky side. It’s best to measure your dominant hand. Glove size in inches is the same for both men and women.
Measuring Tips
- Wrap the tape around your hand without squeezing.
- Measure at the base of your knuckles.
| Glove Size | Hand Measurement (inches) |
|---|---|
| Small | 5.5" - 6.5" |
| Medium | 6.5" - 7.5" |
| Large | 7.5" - 8.5" |
| X-Large | 8.5" - 9.5" |
Material Composition
Here at The Buffalo Wool Co., our yarn bases for all our gear is (and will always be) natural fibers. This means that the internal structure of your socks (the parts that touch your skin) will be made from bison fiber, merino wool, mulberry silk, and other 100% natural fibers.
The overall composition (the parts that touch your skin plus everything else) will include other materials like nylon or polyester. This is done to make the sock more durable and ensure that your socks work (and play) as hard as you do.
Customer Reviews
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S&D Spinning Mill, Millbury, MA, USA
Designed from the Ground Up
The Dearnley Family has been running S & D Spinning since the 1800s. This is one of the last large scale wool mills left in the U.S. and they are absolutely crucial to us keeping our production here in the U.S.
