Made of interlinked rings, these gloves protect your hands from cuts and puncture wounds. They’re often used for food processing, textile cutting, and sheet metal handling. These gloves meet EN 1082-1, a European standard that measures how well chainmail gloves resist penetration from knives. It’s comparable to ANSI Cut Level A9, which is the highest cut resistance rating for gloves. You can wear these gloves on either hand—just turn them inside out when you need to switch.

Made from stainless steel, these gloves are corrosion-resistant and easy to clean. Each ring is welded fully shut, so there are no gaps that could trap particles, and there are no studs or buckles that could harbor germs. For a snug fit, wrap the adjustment clip around the cuff and slide it into any ring to secure.

The all-leather design offers durability and wear resistance.

Gloves with a sleeve extend just above the elbow for added arm coverage. They have a nylon mesh strip midway down the arm, which allows air to circulate comfortably while you work. An elastic cuff keeps them in place.

Cowhide gloves balance durability and comfort.

Resistant to most acids, alcohols, and cleaning solutions, these gloves are often used for cleaning laboratories and general maintenance work. They’re tough enough to stand up to abrasions but stay flexible for tasks that require precision.

Smooth gloves are grippy enough to handle dry objects. They allow for more precise handling than textured gloves.

Gloves that meet EN 374 are rated to European standards for protection from chemicals. Gloves with a Type A or Type B rating resist chemical permeation for at least 30 minutes. A Type A rating means they are tested against twice as many chemicals as gloves with a Type B rating.

Gloves that meet EN 388 are rated to European standards for resistance to abrasions, cuts, tears, or punctures. This rating is similar to ANSI/ISEA 105. FDA-compliant gloves are safe for direct contact with food.

Keep hands warm in temperatures as low as -320° F without sacrificing dexterity. Also known as cryogenic gloves, these can be used to handle dry ice. They also have a breathable moisture-wicking liner. All meet EN 511 standards for cold protection. They have been tested according to EN 388 standards for resistance to abrasion, cuts, tears, punctures, and impacts.

Gloves with full hand and arm coverage extend up to the shoulder.

Seamless one-piece construction provides maximum strength and integrity. Use these gloves in glove boxes to safely handle hazardous substances or avoid contaminating sensitive materials. Attach them to a glove box using glove box mounting clamps (sold separately).

Neoprene gloves are for applications that require more chemical resistance and durability than latex gloves.

Butyl gloves are highly impermeable when working with vapors and gases. They also withstand hazardous chemicals such as ketones (MEK and acetone) and esters. Gloves remain flexible in temperatures as low as -40° F.

Polyethylene gloves stand up to ozone and many oxidizing chemicals. They also have a high level of abrasion resistance.

Keep arms cool while protecting against harmful UV rays. Soak these polyester/spandex blend sleeves in cold water for a few minutes to cool you for up to 2 1/2 hours. When dry, these sleeves wick sweat and moisture away.

When measuring upper arm circumference, measure around your bicep.