Designed for TIG welding, these gloves are thinner than MIG gloves for more flexibility and sensitivity.

Use these gloves to shield your hands from welding sparks and spatter.

Slip these pads over gloves for additional protection against sparks and spatter.

These flame-resistant cots protect your finger from welding sparks and spatter, molten metal, and high heat up to 1800°F.

Protect your hands from intermittent exposure to extreme heat during jobs that don't require high dexterity. Mitts are more convenient to put on and take off than gloves.

Designed for intermittent handling of hot pipes, engine parts, and castings, these gloves protect your hands from moderate heat and some abrasion.

Used in firefighting and similar severe duty applications, these fire-retardant gloves meet OSHA, CAL-OSHA, and NFPA requirements.

Also known as wave solder gloves, wear these to avoid damaging static-sensitive electronic parts. They have a nitrile coating that protects hands while soldering.

Often used for casting and ceramics production, these cotton gloves are the traditional choice for jobs involving intermittent moderate heat.

Protect your arms against intermittent exposure to flames and radiant heat.

Protect your hands from intermittent handling of hot objects. These gloves are rated for cut resistance to guard hands from sharp objects.

Two layers of CarbonX on the top of the hand and one layer on the palm protect against radiant heat and flames. All of these flexible gloves combine abrasion resistance with a design that conforms to your hand.

Providing greater safety while welding than face shields, these helmets have an outer filter lens cover for protection from scratches and weld spatter.

These glasses protect your eyes from harmful infrared light while welding. The curved design sits close to the face.

These glasses protect your eyes from harmful infrared light while welding. Wear them over prescription eyeglasses. The lens extends around the temple for additional eye protection.

Hold these lightweight face shields up to your face for quick inspection of welding activity.

Wear these goggles over your prescription eyeglasses. Designed for continuous-use welding, they protect your eyes from harmful infrared light.

Protect your head and neck from extreme heat.

Shorter than coats, jackets cover your hips.

Longer than jackets, coats extend past the knee.

Snap these bibs onto cape sleeves to provide protection for your stomach from heat and sparks when welding.

Protect your torso and thighs from heat and sparks when welding.

Made of treated cotton, these pants provide better protection against wear and abrasion than base-layer pants.

These abrasion-, tear-, and cut-resistant leggings protect your lower legs and feet against radiant heat, flames, and welding sparks.

These face masks are double-layered to protect your head from radiant heat, flames, and welding sparks.

These adjustable leggings protect your shins and the top of your feet from heat, sparks, and molten metal splashes. They have pull tabs for quick removal.

These knee-length coats offer more coverage than jackets to protect against heat and sparks. Hot particles won't get trapped because there are no pockets. Pull tabs allow for quick removal.

These pants have no pockets, so they won’t trap hot particles when protecting against sparks. They have durable leather belt loops, as well as buttons for suspenders.

Made of self-extinguishing Pyrolon, these coveralls help comply with NFPA 2113 standards when worn over flame-resistant clothing. Pyrolon won’t melt or drip if intermittently exposed to flames, which reduces the risk of burns.

Protect the top of your head from falling objects.

Also known as firefighters' boots, these meet the NFPA 1971 standard for structural firefighting. They withstand ambient heat up to 500° F.