These are NOT waterproof. The very first time I wore mine in the rain, my hands got wet and the gloves remained damp all day. Not sure why they are marketed as waterproof. :(

Has the feel of a quality leather motorcycle glove, not a ski glove like some other heated stuff out there. insulation is soft and comfortable. the fit of the glove is mostly true to what i expected. I usually wear an xl or 2xl glove because of my long fingerd, so I chose 2xl on this and its right on. If your glove is too tight, it actually defeats the insulation because you mess with your circulation and dont have a little cushion of air around your skin.
The max setting on this glove kept me comfortable on my half hour ride to work on a dry and cold 25 degree day, on a naked bike with no fairings to block wind. I bet I will be good into the teens with this glove, and even lower with hand guards to block the wind first.
Cuff just fits over my jacket sleeve, so thats nice and I can close this glove with the battery in the cuff over the sleeve, keeping air out and making it easy to get to the buttons.
Very happy with this purchase. No more riding in snowboarding gloves with an extra liner glove and still having frozen fingers when I get to work.

I try to ride year round. With my previous setup my limit for my commute to work was 25 degrees. I could commute, but my hands would by cold 15 minutes into the ride and I'd barely be able to get my wheel lock on. I took my first ride with the gloves and the temperature was 25 degrees. At three clicks my fingers were warm the whole ride. This morning it was 21 degrees when I started my ride. At the highest setting my fingers were a little cold, but no other problems.

Here are my cons on the gloves:

As other people have noted they're a little bulky.
Another con is I wear a size small and my fingers don't reach the ends of the gloves. They're just a little too long - the width for me is perfect.
When I first tried them, it took some time for them to warm up. I normally turn them on right before I head to the garage to start the bike. By the time the bike is warm the gloves are nice and toasty when I hop on the bike.

I'd recommend these gloves to anyone interested in riding year round.

The limiting factor for my cold weather riding has been freezing of my fingertips. I needed gloves that would work in sub-freezing temperatures, from 30 F to 0 F for a daily commute of 15 miles at 50 mph. At the high end of that temperature range, the gloves warm my hands and I could ride for an arbitrarily long time at the lowest heating setting. At the low end of those temperatures, near 0 degrees, these gloves on the full heating setting in conjunction with hand warmer packets kept my hands from freezing. Note that I also have hand guards on my handlebars.

These gloves allow me to extend the temperatures at which I can ride, preventing sensation loss in the finger tips and tops of the hands.

I love these gloves. I have spent several hours riding in sub freezing temps and with my heated grips my hands were toasty warm. Grips keep the palms warm and the gloves keep the tops of my hands warm. They are a little bulky but very comfortable

Overall very satisfied. I’ve used them down to the high teens while commuting. Hands stay perfectly comfortable - not hot, not cold. Battery life seems to meet expectations. Not bulky at all, had full dexterity for all controls. Not cheap, but absolutely work well, are sturdy without being bulky, and ultimately solved the problem of cold hands. I commute until freezing precipitation hits now.

Keep in mind this is my first experience with heated gear. I commute to work about 13 miles, 90% of it being highway (60-80mph) speeds. I've been using a pair of Sedici waterproof gloves for the past couple years, and they've done the job, but just barely. In the 30s my hands would tingle, and if it dropped below freezing, they'd be in pain by the time I pulled into the parking lot. Enter the Highway 21 heated gloves.

On fit, they are just a bit big for their size. I bought a medium which fits just a touch large on me, though I measure out between a medium and a large. I prefer my gloves pretty snug though. I am an 8.5 or 9 in Held, BTW. If the the battery pack isn't positioned just so, it sort of gets in the way under your wrist if you wear a watch. They are bulky, to be sure, but they're not so bad to where I feel like I will make mistakes and stall out the bike. I don't think there is such a thing as a thin heated glove. It's just a tradeoff for the warmth.

Speaking of warmth, they are warm. I usually use medium, and have occasionally used high. They will not burn you as I've read some wired gloves will. I suppose that's a good thing, but I don't think they're the most powerful gloves. I have ridden into work in temperatures as low as 22F and still been comfortable. My fingertips start to get a bit cold, but it's nothing like my previous winter gloves. No pain.

All in all, I would recommend these. I have 3 different bikes that I take to work and getting individual heat controllers for each bike was too much of an expense. Not to mention having to hook up and disconnect every time I ride. These gloves give me the most freedom and do a good enough job that I can commute in virtually any temperature.

After several sets of synthetic gear and some handguards, I finally came to terms with the fact that commuting for 45 minutes in 20-degree weather was going to require some additional help for the fingertips.

These work. Combined with some Barkbusters Blizzard handguards to cut down on wind over the knuckles, my hands stay comfortable to cool with these on medium. I haven't needed to try them on high yet.

Fit is true, I've ridden in the rain several times and they've kept the water out effectively (far more effectively than any previous pair of non-leather gloves has): while the interior of any of my gloves has stayed dry, the outer shell and insulation usually got soaked. These have not.

Comfort: occasionally I'll feel a wire in them, especially when twisting a thumb up to change high beams, but it hasn't been annoying. My main gripe is that the batteries are located under the wrists, and they are chunky. It might just be me, but I prefer battery packs on the back of the wrist, not underneath.

I like them alright. That said, I still paid $210 plus tax! Now I did do this expecting to never worry about cold hands again. This is not the case. It was 33°F and I was at level 3 with the heat and still had hands too cold. These gloves are very good, but for that price, I expected better. I dont really have any other idea of heated gloves to compare these to, so maybe gloves that get hotter than this don't exist.

I will also say, if you're inbetween sizes, pick the smaller one. My hand width measured inbetween large and xl, I went with large and have some finger tip length to spare. They fit a little big.

I don't have heated grip or wind blocks on the handle bars, maybe those things accompaning with these gloves would make it better, but then you're talking another $210 or more.

I live in NYC, when winter rolls around most riders trade in their bike for a metro-card or car keys. I wanted to find a pair of gloves that could handle temps in the mid to low 30s. The first time I used these gloves it was 45°F during the day, but had dropped to 25°F at night and the “real feel” was 14°F. Needless to say I did not check the weather that day. I set the gloves on full blast and road home, it was around 1am, so traffic was not a factor at this point. The ride took 25mins. By the time I got home my hands were starting to get numb. These gloves performed way beyond my intended purpose for them. I think assisted with heated grips, these gloves could do teens to single digits.
(BTW my hands get cold quickly, I have trouble getting things in my own freezer. Well maybe not that bad, but I do own 8 pair of glove and to types of insulators. None of them alone or combined have ever gotten close to the Highway 21’s perfoamence.)

The second time I used these gloves, it was in the low 40’s and I road around for about 3 hours in medium heat (mostly highway). My hands were fine. For longer distance I would suggest backup battery packs. These gloves get a A+++, because there abilities are within reason my intentions.

Only things I Dont like are; the charger time for the battery, and breaking in process for the glove.

I’m 6ft, 210lbs and I were a size large. The size chart had me in between XL and L. I ordered XL, way too big for me, but exchange was quick and easy cause ZLA is the best at that. Honestly if you were a size large or med or small in construction gloves then that’s most likely your size. Size chart stuff drives me crazy. I really want to know who’s hand they model that after.

One last thing, do your research. These are not a pair of mittens you’ll forget on the bus. They serve a purpose, make sure they fit yours. I’m a fairly new rider but I’ve been a consumer all my life and so have you. Make sure your getting the best out of your hard eraned dollars.