Arc'teryx Rivet Glove for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

These fit the same as the Rho liners, but are a bit beefer. They provide more warm, but still breathable for high activities. Shed some water/snow, but not waterproof. If you're looking for more windproof, I like the Ventas. BUT, Ventas run small. I wear Men's small in the Rivets and Rho, but Venta went to large due to my long fingers and thumbs

I'm torn about these gloves. They fit nicely, offer great dexterity, and really look sharp --all good qualities in a casual/lifestyle glove. Thing is the material is so breathable that it actually makes my hands cold. I have experimented with these gloves at temps ranging from 20F to 50F and my hands feel about the same at all temps (again for casual in/out of cars, buildings, short walk type of use). So... if you're looking for close fitting gloves that won't make your hands sweat, I guess these are it. But if you've got cold hands or poor circulation, look elsewhere.

I love material

Ordered these about two months ago to use for light cold weather use and some under layers for some backcountry snowboarding and they were AWESOME.... for about three uses. The seams at the cuff of the gloves have given up! They just don't hold up to being pulled on and taken off. Ill be contacting Arc'teryx about the warranty for these.

Gave these as a gift and here is what they had to say "I love them. They are not too thick yet they keep my hands super warm. I bought the large and they fit great. They aren’t water resistant so that is the only thing I wish they could do but still a great quality glove. "

I have been using these as my cold weather running glove and have been super happy with them. They are quite warm, I have worn them in the single digits while running and was rather impressed with such a thin glove still keeping me warm (granted I was running and not just standing still, which these would not be nearly warm enough for). My only complaint is the lack of stretch in the cuff, which makes it pretty difficult to take on and off while on the move. These have held up well for me for winter mountain running so far after 20/30 uses without any noticeable wear. I would recommend going with something a bit more durable for anything other than Nordic or running though.

I really loved these gloves. Took them up Denali as my glacier travel gloves. They are perfect for that kind of work as it gets hot but cold wind comes down the glacier, as well as protection from the snow in the case of a fall or rescue. I am a photographer and the amount of dexterity I had was really unprecedented. The only issue is they only lasted 2 weeks, and only just barely that long. The seams are ridiculously small, and the fibers couldn't take the beating of removing them repeatedly over the course of the climb. The elastic is so tight you really have to crank on the fabric to get them off, and all the fingers ripped by about 2 weeks into the climb. So close to being my go-to gloves but I really shredded these things up while using them really for what they are designed for.