Grabber Hand Warmer Heat Pack

I use both handwarmers and toewarmers on the ski hill, and they have saved the day many a time.

I use all the products and find that they do work well. Keeping them off skin is the trick. Keeping hands warm, use the wrist band. this gets the warmth near your arteries and will keep the blood flowing to your fingers. Not everyone has this problem but I have fingers and toes that get cold easy. I depend on these heaters in very cold weather. especially winter hiking/ Camping.

Raynaud's Phenomonen/Disorder/Disease is the pits in cool or cold weather. These will save the day! I pin them into winter mits that fold back to allow my fingers to work the camera controls. Then, they don't fall out.

I thought it was the normal-sized Grabber Handwarmer -- instead I received "Handgrabbers MINI handwarmers" (i.e., for KIDS or for not so cold days). It does warm up the gloves, but does not adequately heat on those arctic days (10F and below).

Anyone who goes out in the cold weather should have some of these on hand. I keep several in my pack so I can share. I go camping with Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and share these with the youth. These can make a real difference on a camping trip.

barely gets hot. a complete waste of money

I felt somewhat misled by the advertisement. I am very familiar with handwarmers and specifically bought these because of the brand. When I received the box and saw they were "mini" handwarmers, I was bummed out. I looked at the photo and description again and it does not indicate "mini" We are using them but they are not what we expected. Thanks for listening.

This is a great product and my go-to anytime I need a small amount of warmth. My normal use is to stuff them in my sweatshirt pocket at hockey games (Go Thrashers!). At this price I can afford to carry them to every game. However I have found some new and unusual uses for them this year. Stuffed in an old sock, they provide just enough heat to keep 4 baby chickens warm during transport. My cat also loves to sleep on them sandwiched under a fleece blanket on chilly nights.

I was lucky to get 4 hours warmth out of them. I talked to others at the ski resort and they agreed the heat doesn't last as long as it used to. The package needs to state the lowest temp in which the warmers can be used to work the full 7+ hours. I would recommend these to a friend but would certainly let them know (depending on the conditions and outdoor temp) to buy two packages. To the manufacturer my comment is: Since the warmers now provide half the heat time, charge half the price.

I'm no hunter but a skier and landscape contractor. My girlfriend - who works with me - has poor circulation in her hands (Reynaud's syndrome) and was miserable in cold weather. These last nearly 8 hours, or easily enough time to get through a work day.