Garbage Mitts
The official inquiry page describes cowhide mitts with polyester/acrylic pile lining and an elastic-banded cuff option.
Confirm the exact style and cuff; no warmth, work-safety or weather rating is verified.
View product detailsWinnipeg, Manitoba
Ask which mitt fits, then find the retailer.
Raber identifies its family glove business and hand production in Manitoba. The official inquiry page describes Garbage Mitts and Arctic 3 mitts, while the company says it does not sell directly to the public.
Upvotes are limited to connections in Canada.

Raber Glove gives a concrete Manitoba connection: its official homepage describes a family business with hand-made production in the province and a made-in-Canada statement. The product inquiry page then supplies useful material details. Garbage Mitts use cowhide with a polyester-and-acrylic pile lining, while Arctic 3 mitts add quilted fibre fill. Those differences are a sensible starting point for asking what fits your intended use.
The purchasing route is equally important. Raber explicitly says it does not sell directly to the public, so begin with a product question and ask where to buy rather than expecting a retail checkout. Confirm the exact style, size, cuff option, materials and care before looking for a retailer. The manufacturing statement identifies where the glove work takes place; it does not establish the source of every hide or textile input. This profile makes no temperature rating, work-safety, waterproofing or performance claim and does not confirm retailer stock.
The official inquiry page describes cowhide mitts with polyester/acrylic pile lining and an elastic-banded cuff option.
Confirm the exact style and cuff; no warmth, work-safety or weather rating is verified.
View product detailsA cowhide mitt description with polyester/acrylic pile lining and quilted 17 oz fibre fill.
Ask about fit, intended use and the current retailer route; no temperature rating is adopted.
View product detailsRaber says it does not sell directly to the public. Ask for fit guidance and a retailer, then confirm the exact style, size, materials, care and current retailer stock.
The official homepage identifies family ownership, hand production in Manitoba and made-in-Canada gloves. The inquiry page publishes a Winnipeg business address; hide, lining and other input origins are not established.