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Tusk Cold Pro Hand Mitts by TUSK
Customer Favorite — discover the Tusk Cold Pro Hand Mitts by TUSK, built for performance and designed for life in the United States.
About Tusk Cold Pro Hand Mitts
- Universal fit with or without handguards
- Adjustable straps to secure to handguards to prevent movement
- Easily mounts to handlebars with polyester webbing straps
The Tusk Cold Pro Hand Mitts by TUSK combines reliability, modern design, and user-focused engineering. Perfect for everyday use, it delivers trusted results for American customers who value comfort.
Specification: Tusk Cold Pro Hand Mitts by TUSK
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Photos: Tusk Cold Pro Hand Mitts by TUSK
71 reviews for Tusk Cold Pro Hand Mitts by TUSK
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Last updated on October 19, 2025 4:12 am Details
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Original price was: $99.99.$59.97Current price is: $59.97.
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Original price was: $79.99.$42.99Current price is: $42.99.
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Original price was: $139.99.$118.99Current price is: $118.99.
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Original price was: $159.99.$129.99Current price is: $129.99.
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Original price was: $999.99.$939.00Current price is: $939.00.
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james. –
These work well for the price they cost. Not the greatest fit, but at $35 compared to over $100 and up for other brands, they work well. I wish there were different sizes to choose from, but that would raise prices. I have them mounted on a 22 KTM 390 Adventure with Barkbuster handguards. There is about 2″ of space between the outer end of the handguard and the hand mitts. I can not move the mitts into the bars closer because of mirror location. You can’t tell that it doesn’t fit right by looks, but it makes the bars about 4″ wider total. I use these in the winter and will put them in my panniers if calling for rain or long trips. I do think they will last as they seem to be well made, and they do what they are designed for. (keeping wind and rain off your hands. 4 stars instead of 5 only because they are not as nice as the higher price brands. But for the price, they are great.
Owen Minor –
Ordered for my DR650. These must be for atv or snowmobile because they are way too long. Even with my barkbusters, these go half way across the headlight faring.
james. –
Pros: Installed In minutes on my DR650. No need to cut or drill for mirrors. I can ride at 60-65 mph with summer MC gloves in mid 30s fahrenheit.
Cons: Goofiest looking things I ever mounted on a motorcycle going back to 1966. If you have dreams of impressing Harley chick’s look elsewhere.
Ron Watkins –
Bought these because they were inexpensive and didn’t close tight around my hands. I could see my controls on handlebars and easily pull my hands out in case of emergency. I put them on a dual sport motorcycle with handgrips. This allowed me to ride in rain in the mid 30s and not have cold wet hands. It’s very difficult to find waterproof gloves that stay dry after an hour of soaking rain. Not a problem with these muffs.
Number 9 –
Love these handlebar mitts. Installed on my Gen 3 KLR 650. They don’t provide quite enough room for the mirror posts and but they’re functional for effectively keeping the cold wind off my fingers. The elastic straps fit around my Tusk hand guards and a zip tie (using the provided loop inside the mitt) holds them against the outside of the guard where it meets the grip. They look good too. They’re well made and definitely worth the price.
John –
TL, DR: Okay wind protection, can still get very cold, need full handguard and plastics for proper use
The Good:
-Simple to fit, no cutting them to fit the mirrors like some other handlebar muffs/hand protectors
-Relatively inexpensive at 38 freedom bucks.
-Added barrier between hands and wind/rain/road debris
-A few internal straps and loops for securing to handguards
The Bad:
-Minor rigidity, okay for back road speeds around 55-60mph.
-Flex onto your hands at highway speeds and transfer cold(30min ride at 70mph in 32F/0C was awful cold, had to stop halfway and warm up)
The Ugly:
-Really need full handguards with plastics for proper use, so if your bike doesn’t have or support full aftermarket handguards these may not be for you
Zekial –
Really spacious. But I don’t ride in cold enough weather to justify them over the barkbusters already on the bike. Now wintertime…. Riding fatbikes in snow and cold is a thing in MN and these work better than the bicycle ones, because they have more space. I can fold them in on themselves and get a great fit on a bicycle, with an extra ziptie around the handlebar part to stabilize it.. I can wear heavier gloves inside it and it doesn’t interfere with any finger movement on an ebike setup or going to reach for the dropper post lever. I didn’t expect it, but it works for me.
Zekial –
I threw these on the BMW F800 GS because i wasn’t really didn’t want to invest in a set of winter gloves at the moment. For reference, I’m currently running a set of Knox Urbane Pro mesh gloves with an AXIAL windproof underliner that works fine until you hit about 12C or so. When you get to those temps, the heated grips just get cooled off by the wind and do next to nothing to warm your hands. I used to run something like this on snowmobiles back when i lived in a place with snow, so this seemed like a good solution.
For fit, it’s patently designed for bikes with handguards. If your bike does not have handguards on it, these will probably be somewhat large. It doesn’t help that the front straps on to the handguards, so for street bikes that don’t have any guards I’d go with something smaller. I think that’s where the size complaints are coming from. My 800GS has the BMW factory handguards on it with the plastic wind shields, and the Tusk mitts fit over them and strapped on just fine. Only fitment problem I had was with the brake fluid reservoir on the right side. I did get it to fit, but it was tight. The 800GS has a large reservoir though, so this might not be an issue on other bikes. If you have a dirt bike, scrambler, or ADV with flat bars and handguards, this should fit on your bike with minimal hassle. Install takes maybe 10 minutes (mainly dealing with the fiddly handguard straps). It’s not something i’d want to take on or off a bike every time I ride, but throwing it on for a season and taking it off when it warms up won’t be a hassle.
As for actual use, I have no issues using the heated grip toggle, start/kill button, and the brights and turn signals. Changing dash info using the info button and using the hazards is pretty cramped, which is a problem since my BMW’s body computer is broken (and irreplaceable, thanks VIN locking) and my turn signal cancel doesn’t work, leaving the hazard button the only way to cancel. I can use it, but it’s tight. If you have controls that are close to the mirrors like that, it might be a mild issue. They also have a bad tendency on collapsing in high winds (think 125kph or higher), which makes using top mounted controls a bit more cumbersome.
As for warmth, they are certainly not totally windproof, I think some wind comes in where it’s strapped to the bars, but it does a pretty decent job. With my heated grips on full, my hands will keep warm. It’s a night and day difference from going with just the bare wind protectors on the handguards, It hasn’t rained in a while, so I haven’t been able to test the waterproofing, but I doubt it’s something to be totally relied upon. I think for lighter rain and snow it should be adequate.
Do note that it never has gotten below -5c this year while I’ve been out riding, so people in colder climates might struggle more. If you live in an area with mild winters, this might be enough to carry you a couple more months of riding. That said, I’d really start to question these as an all-in-one solution below that temperature. My thumbs were starting to get cold due to the wind ingress and the lack of any thermal insulation on my summer gloves. It wasn’t super uncomfortable, but if you plan on riding at like -8C these will help, but you’re just going to need warmer gloves. And without heated grips, I just wouldn’t bother with these at all and go with heated gloves instead.
For $40, I don’t think you will go wrong with these. Just note that they might not be a complete solution and you will probably need extra gear if you plan on going into ultra cold territories.