Thursday, 1 November 2018

The Best Hand Warmers For Long Lasting Heat

Want more warmth than mere gloves alone can provide? Fight the winter chill with these awesome hand warmers.

Whether you’re watching a game, camping or hiking, spending time outdoors, or just have cold fingers, a hand warmer might be what you need to keep your digits nice and warm. With hand warmers that last for hours, charge your phone, be reused (or tossed away), we’ve got a hand warmer for everyone.

Longest Lasting Hand Warmer: Zippo Hand Warmer ($21)

Zippo lighters are known for their quality and durability, so why not get a hand warmer that can be trusted just the same? The Zippo Hand Warmer is filled with lighter fluid and can be lit with a lighter or match when you need it to warm your hands—and can last for up to 12 hours. It not only warms you longer than most hand warmers, but it’s 2.5 times warmer than disposable brands.

If you’re worried about having to light this hand warmer, don’t fret. Yes, you need an open flame to start it; but once it’s lit, the hand warmer smolders to produce a warm, safe heat. Just note that it comes with lighter fluid, but you’ll need to purchase more after the 12 ounces that are included run out.

And even though you need to fill it up, the warmth that is produced is noticeably different and stronger than electric or disposable warmers. Plus, the sleek design of the Zippo can easily fit in your pocket or stay fixed in your glove.

Best Rechargeable Hand Warmer: EnergyFlux Ellipse ($35)

If you don’t want to mess with an actual flame or have to worry about refilling your hand warmer with lighter fluid, but you still want durability, then you might like a rechargeable hand warmer. Just charge this EnergyFlux Ellipse Hand Warmer like you’d charge your phone or a portable battery pack and you’re set for up to 6.5 hours (or less in colder temperatures). With two heat settings (107 degrees Fahrenheit and 118 degrees Fahrenheit), your hands will be nice and toasty since this easy-to-grip warmer heats up along its surface.

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Source: How-To Geek