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USGI Fingerless Gloves
USGI Fingerless Gloves
USGI Fingerless Gloves
USGI Fingerless Gloves
USGI Fingerless Gloves
USGI Fingerless Gloves
USGI Fingerless Gloves
USGI Fingerless Gloves
4.8
153 global reviews
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Displaying 153 of 153 reviews
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Y** m**
·
Verified purchase
US
Love them they are very comfortable my dog also like when I pet her while I wear them!(she’s moving her head in the glove😄)
Item:
OD Green
2025-10-11
c**o
·
Verified purchase
US
Absolutely warm and also a very efficient pair of gloves when it comes to tending to my livestock in this cold weather.
Item:
OD Green
2025-03-08
b**8
·
Verified purchase
US
I used these for hunting when its not too cold out. Work perfectly if u wanna be on your phone Keep your hands warm.
Item:
OD Green
2025-10-25
L**n
·
Verified purchase
US
They look good! A little big but otherwise fits and feels fine
Item:
OD Green
2025-10-15
b**k
·
Verified purchase
US
These are wonderful! I love the fit—stay around the wrist nice and ride up fingers a good amount—keeps them warm while also keeping them free, a few threads sticking out here and there but don't foresee that being an issue. Also a little itchy but that’s to be expected because of the wool material
Item:
OD Green
2025-10-15
J**n
·
Verified purchase
US
Never got the item, their staff doesn’t know how to fill a shipping label? They sent my package but didn’t put my P.O. Box number literally left it as “PO BOX” and nothing else
Item:
Black
2025-08-27
US
shipped like almost a week earlier than it stated, threw in a sticker, and all around pretty great! gloves are a bit itchy but thats not a huge deal
2025-08-14
US
Finally. Winter gloves I can work in, before the frost thaws.
2025-07-31
US
Great gloves i wore them and they fitted perfectly, couldnt wait to try them on after washing them but my dumbass washed them too hot and they shrinked and the writing can off, in sooo sad! So only wash then by Hand and with cold water
2025-07-30
US
They work great! They fit well and are pretty comfortable.
2025-07-07
US
For a pair of wool fingerless gloves they do as intended. I personally wouldn’t even attempt to use these things outside of winter or depend on where you live fall due to how hot and itchy they can get but that’s the price you have to pay when wearing wool. The only thing I could nitpick about these gloves is the price. Oh there only 11 dollars yes but for what I’ve heard people sell them for way less 9 or 8 bucks would probably be an ideal price but AP has to make money somehow and honestly I would probably still buy these gloves even if they costed me 15. 8/10 would recommend for most people.
2025-05-11
US
Super comfy gloves , fully dexterity with the cut fingers
2025-05-07
US
came in perfect condition until my dogs found one and now that one got holes, like i said, came i. perfect condition however
2025-04-02
US
I feel like a bad **** wearing these gloves!! They are warm and comfy
2025-03-10
US
They keep my hands warm in the somewhat frigid winter months in the Pacific Northwest and I love the way they make me feel when wearing them. The only slight problem I have with them is they're slightly itchy but I do not care.
2025-03-06
US
Super warm, but dexterous. Great for my job. I like the stitching that keeps the finger holes from fraying.
2025-02-27
US
Nice wool gloves but a little itchy, still works great. :)
2025-02-26
US
Kept my hands warm. The outside is a bit funny after a few days of use, but they're exactly what I needed.
2025-02-18
US
No issues with fit. The silk printing is on each glove cuff, and they come in pairs where at least one silk print faces outward. Do not pull at any threads or they'll unravel... other than that, these are well-made, warm gloves you can actually tie your shoelaces in.
2025-02-14
About this product
Product description
Stitched ends to prevent fraying. Made in the USA from USGI wool glove liners. One size fits most. These are some of the greatest pieces of winter gear in our opinion, allowing for dexterity while keeping your hands cozy.
The Short & Sweet:
·70% wool, 30% nylon
·Brand new, unissued condition
·One size fits most
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Videos for this product
🇺🇸 Did you know the US military tested and issued 26 different types of gloves during WWI? Now you do! USGI Fingerless Gloves are in stock at AP.  During World War I, the U.S. military developed and tested 26 types of gloves and mittens to protect soldiers in harsh battlefield conditions. Early in the war, standard issue gloves included leather riding gloves for mounted troops, wool gloves for winter wear, and durable horsehide work gloves for engineers and machine gunners. As the war progressed, the Army introduced specialized gloves, such as barbed wire handling gloves, which protected soldiers’ hands while installing or cutting razor-sharp wire. Gas-resistant mittens were also developed to shield against mustard gas burns, though full five-finger gas gloves only became available after the Armistice. Soldiers used a mix of materials, including leather, wool, flannel, and canvas, depending on their duties and climate conditions. Proper hand coverings proved essential for maintaining dexterity, warmth, and protection in the trenches. Cold weather and extreme battlefield conditions pushed further glove innovations. The Army issued fur-lined mittens and gauntlets originally designed for arctic use to soldiers stationed in frigid regions. Motorcyclists and drivers received long winter gauntlets to shield their hands from cold wind and rain while operating open vehicles. By 1918, the Army had developed hybrid gloves combining leather exteriors for durability with wool linings for warmth. These gloves helped prevent frostbite and ensured soldiers could continue handling weapons and equipment in freezing conditions. While not every experimental glove saw widespread distribution, these advancements significantly improved soldier comfort and safety. Many of these designs influenced later military glove development in future conflicts.
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Finger more with fingerless gloves ;) USGI (U.S. Government Issue) fingerless gloves have a history rooted in the need for soldiers to balance hand protection with finger dexterity. While officially issued full-finger gloves have been part of military gear since at least World War II, soldiers often modified them in the field — cutting the fingers off wool liners or leather gloves to improve trigger control, handle equipment, and perform delicate tasks. This practice became particularly common during the Vietnam War. Throughout the Cold War era, the U.S. military issued gloves as part of cold weather systems like CWCS and ECWCS, where soldiers sometimes modified the wool liners or leather shells themselves. Though fingerless gloves were rarely issued directly, they appeared occasionally in supply catalogs for mechanics, vehicle crews, or signal operators who required fine finger control. In modern times, especially during the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts, commercial tactical gloves — sometimes designed with fingerless styles or touchscreen-compatible fingertips — became widely used by both regular and special operations forces. Today, fingerless gloves are primarily associated with specialized roles like mechanics or fast-rope rappelling, and older modified gloves from past wars have become collectible symbols of soldier ingenuity and adaptation.
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In the frozen trenches of World War I, U.S. soldiers were issued all sorts of hand gear, from wool liners to gauntlets and mittens. But when the cold bit hard and rifles demanded a steady grip, many troops simply cut the fingertips off their gloves. These improvised fingerless versions kept their palms and wrists warm while leaving their fingers free for loading ammunition, pulling triggers, and handling gear. It was a small act of battlefield ingenuity, but one that proved so useful it carried on long after the war. By World War II, full wool liners had become standard issue, but the idea of fingerless gloves had already taken root. Soldiers kept modifying their gear, and eventually manufacturers followed suit, producing genuine military-spec fingerless wool liners. Typically made of seventy percent wool and thirty percent nylon, they remain tough, warm, and functional in that classic olive drab. What began as trench-born necessity evolved into timeless gear, a reminder that some of the best military innovations start with soldiers making do in the field.
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