Synthetics – Many of our high quality models use waterproof breathable fabric. Waterproof fabrics come in both hard and softshell versions and both are used for gloves and mittens.
Leather – Leather is the tried-and-true material of most of POW’s gloves and mittens. We use goatskin, which is more durable and is naturally water-resistant. When maintained properly with NikWax or other leather waterproofing treatments, these gloves can last till you’re old as dirt.
GRADE "A" LEATHER
We use only premium goatskin leather in POW products for maximum dexterity, break-in, and durability. Locally sourced leather helps lower our carbon footprint.
LAMINATED CORDED NYLON
Our corded nylon offers incredible strength and durability with superior flexibility.
SOFTSHELL
A technical stretch woven fabric with tight layered weaves and durable water repellent treatments to guard against wind, rain, and snow.
AMARA®
Created to withstand the demands of snow sports, the synthetic leather is made tough through technology. Amara uses the finest fibers in existence.
PITTARDS® OILTAC DRAGON LEATHER
Pittards Oiltac leather range offers exceptional performance benefits: enhanced grip, superior fit and feel, perspiration resistance, and water resistances. Pittards Oiltex leather is ideal for a wealth of sport and service applications.
WINDSTOPPER®
More comfort equals better performance. Yes, it really is that simple. Just ask any professional athlete. WINDSTOPPER® fabrics offer soft, lightweight weather protection in one versatile and durable garment. Owing to their total windproofness and maximum breathability, our garments will keep you comfortable longer across a wide range of weather conditions and activities.
PREMIUM LNT® & FHK® NYLONS
DWR coated, premium fabric for increased breathability and abrasion resistance.
NEOPRENE®
A premuim insulating, waterproof and very durable material used in POW glove cuffs, backhands and other waterproof panels.
VENT ON THE FLY
Temperature control at the pull of a zipper, backhand venting for total comfort.
