GLOVE CUFF TYPES & CONSTRUCTION
2-IN-1
• Removable liners and shells
• Best for: Versatile, all-conditions use – particularly for ski touring, mountaineering, or variable winter climates.
• Pros: Adaptable – change warmth, dexterity, or layering on the go. Often allows separate glove liner for quick drying or standalone use
• Cons: slightly more expensive to produce
LONG CUFF( GAUNTLET)
• Extends beyond the wrist, often over or up to mid-forearm.
• Best for: Alpine skiing, mountaineering, snowmobiling, or extreme weather use.
• Pros: Excellent protection against the elements. Can go over jacket sleeves to seal in warmth
• Cons: Bulkier and heavier
SHORT CUFF
• A close-fitting cuff made either from YULEX or rib
• Best for: Snowsports— especially where wrist sealing and freedom of movement are essential.
• Pros: Stretchy and secure – conforms to the wrist without bulky closures, adds weather protection at the cuff, fits well under jacket sleeves