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Ever used these?

Jacob2008
These things keep you warm, Ive been holding mine for awhile now..

Its some kinda thing called Hot hands, it warms up if you shake it, after you take it outta the pack
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Comments

14 comments

Date Votes
  • dongizmo
    Yes,
    They work well when you drop them in the toe of your boot also.
    Don
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  • oldgunner
    They're great. I use them every year deer hunting. Two in my gloves, two in my boots. They last all day and I have everything warm and toasty. Next year..maybe one for the..uhnnn..Seriously, they do work just fine.
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  • chuck
    Be careful, the older ones would take the paint off your truck[:0][:(!][:(]
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  • 11b6r
    Use a rubber band to wrap one around a can of beanie weenies, drop it in your pack about an hour before lunch time.
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  • elkoholic
    Love em.
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  • ChetStafford
    I use and I love them. If your feet are a problem area like mine they make some for your boots that have adheisive backs so they dont slide around and they are alot thinner and don't get as hot 106 deg. vs 140deg it makes alot of difference in comfort[;)]
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  • spurgemastur
    I think they're totally cool.

    The disposable, dry variety are usually fine iron shavings, and the heat is produced as these things oxidize (rust) after they are exposed to oxygen. I find that amazing.

    The disposable, wet variety (that get cold rather than hot, for sports injuries) are certain salts which mix with water and get cold when you pop the inner bladder. These don't excite me quite as much as the rust heat packs.

    But there are also newer, wet varieties that produce heat and are rechargeable (by boiling them) and can be activated on demand. I've no idea how these work. Does anybody else?
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  • spanielsells
    I use them when I go skiing. I toss one in each glove and it keeps my hands warm for hours. They also make ones for the inside of your boots to keep your feet warm.

    Good stuff, really cheap (less than a buck a package at Wal-mart) and you just have to make sure that you don't put it on you when your skin is already too cold, otherwise you can risk burning your skin. IOW, put them in BEFORE you need them, not after you can't feel your fingers.
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  • Jacob2008
    quote:Originally posted by spurgemastur

    The disposable, wet variety (that get cold rather than hot, for sports injuries) are certain salts which mix with water and get cold when you pop the inner bladder. These don't excite me quite as much as the rust heat packs.



    These ive seen the ambulances use, Anyone know where to buy those?
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  • Cubslover
    quote:Originally posted by Jacob2008
    quote:Originally posted by spurgemastur

    The disposable, wet variety (that get cold rather than hot, for sports injuries) are certain salts which mix with water and get cold when you pop the inner bladder. These don't excite me quite as much as the rust heat packs.



    These ive seen the ambulances use, Anyone know where to buy those?



    This is where I buy my Response Supplies
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  • Jacob2008
    Thanks cub! ill have to look
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  • chollagardens
    Time for a give away! I will post with the topic "Re Heater Giveaway"
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  • Jacob2008
    quote:Originally posted by chollagardens
    Time for a give away! I will post with the topic "Re Heater Giveaway"
    [?]
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  • chollagardens
    quote:
    Originally posted by chollagardens

    Time for a give away! I will post with the topic "Re Heater Giveaway"


    Just a different type of hand warmer. There are single use hand warmers and multi use hand warmers. This type can be used multiple times. The company that makes this type of hand warmer also makes warmers for back, neck, seat, and shipping stuff.
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