Best running clothing accessories for men according to redditors

We found 12 Reddit comments discussing the best running clothing accessories for men. We ranked the 12 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Running gloves for men

Top Reddit comments about Men's Running Clothing Accessories:

u/Forcy24 · 4 pointsr/running

I bought some stuff to get me through the cold weather. Since I'm new to running I don't have much experience with running in the cold, but after doing some research I got some gloves that feel and fit really nicely ( TrailHeads Elements ).

They are not extremely warm but you also don't get sweaty hands that easily.

Also got some led headlight (nothing expensive) for running early in the morning, because the chestlight my dad has was nice but I couldn't see what was in front of my feet..

u/smikwily · 3 pointsr/BuyItForLife

If you have Costco, they sell Head brand gloves that are marketed towards runners. They are thinking enough to take the chill off, but thin enough for getting your keys out of your pocket, along with some scattered rubber grip to the palm.

Looks live Amazon has them as well - HEAD Digital Sport Running Gloves with Sensatec "Touch Screen Compatible" (Medium) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00EKWV170/

The finger tips with the touch sensitive portions are sort of sewn on, so they are a bit large. It isn't going to fall off, but it does make those finger tips a touch wider than normal. Detail work may be dicey, but general phone navigation is OK. You sort out f learn how to angle your phone/finger to make it work best.

This year's version seems a touch thinker than last year. You won't be wearing these to shovel or have a snowball fight, but they are great for day to day, driving, etc.

u/bsarocker · 2 pointsr/Ultralight

So far so good with these Gloves

u/skragen · 1 pointr/running

ETA: ignore all that stuff below. Tested both out today and my ends eventually froze in both liners (with gloves on top and mittens on top of those) while everybody else's hands were fine. So I need to figure out some serious ski-gkove type replacement anyway.
**
Glove liner showdown. I bought (on better sale than Amazon) icebreaker 98% merino wool 200gram glove liners and smartwool 45% merino wool glove liners and I have 30 days to return one pair- anybody have experience and think one would make the better running glove liner? The icebreaker are higher % wool, which seems good for what I need in a liner, even though the smartwools are much thicker.

For context, my hands have been getting cold even at 40F and get really cold w frostnip or Reynaud's type symptoms under freezing even though I tend to wear these head running gloves under these wool convertible mittens w thinsulate. I think my hands still get cold because I sweat just as much in winter as in summer. The head gloves get soaked and synthetics are cold when wet, so I'm thinking a merino wool liner underneath could make a perfect trifecta? If you think something else would work better, I'm all ears. 

Sidenote: ny running co/jackrabbit are having some great sales on gloves/winter stuff/outerwear and on summer stuff too (shorts, tanks, short sleeves, capris). 

u/PhillAholic · 1 pointr/iphone

All of mine work. Do you have the kind that have a patch of different material on the thumb and forefinger? Here are my latest pair https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00MWCTEL0/ref=twister_B00MWCSNKI?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

u/Callum444121 · 1 pointr/AppalachianTrail

I always used just a basic cotton t shirt that cost 5 dollars at a convenience store for camp/sleeping in. One thing to keep in mind with the base layer is when you're hiking it's going to get damp with sweat, so you won't want to keep wearing it when you've stopped for the day if that's the shirt you hiked in. I always had a similar base layer that I kept dry at all times and normally didn't wear while hiking, and would only wear if I got cold at camp.

I don't have any great recommendations for the liner and gloves unfortunately... I always hiked in the warmer seasons, and the only day I ever wished I had gloves was when I went up clingmans dome in April. I do however use these gloves for running in the winter up here in Canada and my hands never get cold: http://www.amazon.com/Under-Armour-Engage-Coldgear-Gloves/dp/B00UZ7HAYM/ref=pd_sim_193_1/185-4675163-5846130?ie=UTF8&dpID=51mEL9HCS8L&dpSrc=sims&preST=_AC_UL200_SR160%2C200_&refRID=1WC4KDX4AM26N1103SNC

u/iwrestledasharkonce · 1 pointr/boston

Leave that acrylic knit trash behind. It's alright as a liner but it doesn't stop wind. If you must go knit, make sure it's fleece-lined.

These are my usual pair. The cuff is a little longer than normal, they have a buckle to stay together in my bag, they're fairly cozy, and I have almost full dexterity. They're not enough for the days we've been having lately if my hands aren't stuffed in my pockets, though.

I wear ski gloves when it gets "fuck that" cold, but I lose all dexterity so I don't like wearing them much.

u/femalenerdish · 1 pointr/GoodValue

I have a pair of these that I bought at Costco years ago. I think I paid around $10. They're obviously not super thick, but they keep me warm into the 20s F (lowest temps we really get in my area). For reference, I have poor circulation and get cold easily but layer my core well if it's cold. The tech fingertip coating is starting to wear off after about 5 years of wear.

u/lodestaris · 1 pointr/Garmin

My opinion is buttons are better to operate, especially on the move, or when sweat/rain/water are in play.

There are touch screen friendly gloves like these (no endorsement just top search hit).

u/pink_post-it · 1 pointr/running

Here is a link to the item although it is discontinued (sorry I know that's not helpful :( ). I did a quick Amazon search and couldn't find it either. The closest I got was to a glove with a small pocket for your key

Edit: here is the thing i found on Amazon

u/SiliconBlue · 1 pointr/running

Sorry for the delay. I got them on Amazon.com.

I ordered the hi-viz color in M/L. If you have really large hands, you'll probably find these too small. They work for me, but if they had a larger size (or finer gradations), I'd probably have picked one size bigger. I'm a Large in all my other gloves and mittens. (I'm a guy, BTW, which seems relevant because men's sizes are often bigger than women's sizes.)