Silica Fabric—Silica cots are more breathable and lighter in weight than leather ones. Since they have a flexible sleeve, they’ll fit any finger. Cots with an adjustable strap stay anchored to your wrist, so they don’t slip off. There’s a panel that connects the sleeve to the adjustable strap, which protects the side or back of your hand.

Boarhide Leather—Leather cots are thicker and more abrasion resistant than silica cots, so they’re often used when working with rough surfaces and tools. They also have Kevlar threads that reinforce the seams. Lined with CarbonX, these cots can handle more heat than our silica ones. An adjustable strap keeps them anchored to your wrist, so they don’t slip off your finger.

Static Control—Static-control cots minimize the buildup of electrostatic charge to protect sensitive equipment from damage. The lower the surface resistivity, the faster and more effectively cots drain electrical charge.

Latex—Latex cots are the most form fitting. They’re good for jobs that require tactile precision.

Buna-N—Buna-N cots are a good alternative for those concerned with latex allergies.

Textured—Textured cots provide a better grip than smooth cots.

Latex—Latex cots are the most form fitting. They’re good for jobs that require tactile precision.

Powder-Free—Powder-free cots reduce the risk of contamination from particulates.

Powder Lined—Powdered cots are easy to pull on and off.

Textured—Textured cots provide a better grip than smooth cots.