The coating on these gloves provides extra protection and wear resistance. All meet the ANSI/ISEA 105 standard, which designates levels of cut resistance based on the force needed to cut through the material of the glove using a razor blade.

Dyneema gloves are thinner, more breathable, and more form fitting than Kevlar gloves.

Palm-coated gloves have an uncoated back side that makes the gloves more comfortable and breathable. Latex-coated gloves are water resistant.

Style A provide cut protection without hindering dexterity. They are textured to provide added grip. For a secure fit, they have a knit cuff.

Shield your hands from welding sparks and spatter common in stick welding. These gloves protect from heat better than TIG and MIG welding gloves, but their thick construction makes it harder to handle small parts.

Look for gloves with padding, an aluminum-coated lining, or a Mylar inner layer for added protection against heat. Padding lets you lean against hot surfaces as you weld.

Reinforced gloves have extra material to slow down wear in high-contact spots, so they last longer.

Gloves that meet ANSI/ISEA 105 standards are rated for various forms of protection, such as cuts, abrasions, punctures, and heat. The higher the rating, the greater the protection.