Omni is a standard, gauntlet length ski and snowboard glove. It offers plenty of protection to keep hands dry and warm for long days of resort riding, with a water repellent nylon/poly shell, pillow-soft tricot lining, and GORE-TEX insert in-between.
A Rubbertec overlay panel adds strength and wear-and-tear resistance in the palm. Adjustable wrist strap and one hand cinch cuff closure give you two places to dial in your fit, keeping wind and snow out.
DETAILS
2 Year Limited Warranty
INSERT: GORE-TEX Waterproof and breathable (38% nylon, 62% ePTFE)
INSULATION: High loft fill (100% polyester) [ Glove 110 / 170g ] [ Mitt 110 / 230g ]
PALM: Rubbertec (100% non-P PVC)
SHELL: Hoxton (84% nylon, 16% polyester), Black (100% polyester) with DWR treatment
LINING: 150g Tricot (100% polyester)
CUFF CLOSURE: One hand cinch gauntlet
Internal heat pack pocket
Removable wrist leash
MATERIALS
INSERT: GORE-TEX Waterproof and breathable (38% nylon, 62% ePTFE)
INSULATION: High loft fill (100% polyester) [ Glove 110 / 170g ] [ Mitt 110 / 230g ]
PALM: Rubbertec (100% non-P PVC)
SHELL: Hoxton (84% nylon, 16% polyester), Black (100% polyester) with DWR treatment
LINING: 150g Tricot (100% polyester)
CUFF CLOSURE: One hand cinch gauntlet
Internal heat pack pocket
Removable wrist leash
Guide thanks to Hestra Glove Care Guide. Also applicable to all other brands.
Glove care - 5 tips for a long life
Hestra gloves are made to last. With some love and care they will last even longer. Good for you, good for the environment.
1)
Use Hestra Leather Balm. Grease the leather regularly and it will resist moisture, wear and tear better. Moisten the leather a little first. Use a polishing cloth and rub in the grease until the leather is saturated. Do this in the evening and the grease is absorbed during the night.
2) If you have gloves with breathable materials like GORE-TEX©, you should avoid silicone impregnation. It clogs the pores and reduces the material’s breathability.
3) With the carabiner clasp that comes with some models, you can easily attach the gloves to a backpack. In that way, you don’t risk losing them, and they can dry without losing shape.
4) Dyed leather may stain clothing when wet, so don’t place a wet glove on other garments. Choose a model with a natural leather color if you do not want to risk bleeding.
5) Gloves rarely get damaged while skiing. Instead, the edges of skis and boot buckles are normally the cause of damage to your gloves. Be careful when handling your skis or boots!
Washing & drying. 5 truths about washing and drying.
1) Dry your gloves at room temperature, avoid open flames, heaters, tumble- driers and ovens.
2) Gloves dry best in an upright position. Some models come with a carabiner clasp that, apart from keeping the gloves together, also is useful when drying.
3) Do not turn lined gloves inside out. The liner, insulation and membrane can be difficult to put back into place.
4) Gloves with a removable lining dry faster when the liners are removed, and the removable liners are also easy to wash. Dirt clogs pores and fibers reducing breathability. However, wool liners must be hand washed and dried on a flat surface.
5) We do not recommend washing leather gloves frequently. If you do wash them, put on the gloves and wash with soap and lukewarm water. Squeeze out the water gently without twisting. Models without several layers or leather can be machine-washed at 40°C or less.