[Moisture 2000]

If you want one track to test that idea, start with easier parts and work outward.

A decent set of headphones helps too, otherwise the whole…

[Moisture 2000]

Right, that is the part people miss. The shell can feel dry and the lining still holds water, especially near the fingertips and thumb crotch. A cheap boot dryer with warm air, not hot air, is about the best value if this is a daily problem. If the gloves are washable, washing out the sweat sometimes helps more than another drying trick.

[Moisture 2000]

If you already rotate two pairs, keep one pair strictly for drying and never for backup. Stuff the wet ones with newspaper, then put a fan across them from a few feet away.

Do not use a radiator as the main heat source. It cooks the outside, leaves the lining damp, and shortens the life of the gloves fast. If they are leather, that matters even more.

[Moisture 2000]

Pretty much. I would rather smell drywall dust than that glove funk.

[Moisture 2000]

A boot dryer is worth it if you use gloves every day. Cheap paper stuff works…

[Moisture 2000]

Yep, and if you can, separate the fingers a little when you stuff them. Let the air get in there. I have seen people leave them balled up and then wonder why they still smell like a wet truck.

[Moisture 2000]

Throw some rolled up paper or a boot dryer inside each glove, then hang them open. Cheap and it gets air into the fingers.

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