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Ear warmers have come a long way from the fuzzy giants of childhood days. Unlike those slippery, ill-fitting beasts, current ear warmers are sleek, comfortable and attractive. Look for features such as wind-resistant covers and internal headphones. Find behind-the-head styles that won't interfere with hair, glasses, hats or helmets. Expect to pay between $20 and $30 for quality ear warmers, as of 2010.
180s Warmers
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The 180s line of ear warmers is extensive, with exclusive styles for men, women and sports fans alike. They come in a wide variety of coverings and fashion fabrics for business and recreational wear. They use the popular behind-the-head style, and some feature built-in audio connections, removable earpieces and rotating earpieces. The 180s get high marks for style and ease of use.
Lobz
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When looking for high tech, Lobz uses the latest industrial design in its products. The product line is smaller than the 180 line, which is the standard for ear warmers, but they do feature Primaloft encased fleece for maximum warmth, and a removable LavaWool moisture management system that helps with wicking. A behind-the-head adjustable slider allows for great fit, and a foldable style makes them easy to transport. These are also available in an audiowarmer style.
Ear Warmer Headphones
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These aptly named ear warmers by Hammacher Schlemmer allow listening to a portable audio device while keeping ears toasty. Made from multiple layers including fleece, Thermolite and Polartec with a nylon wrapped shell, they adjust to fit most heads. These include a behind-the-head style with JVC internal speakers, and they fold flat for storage.
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