Minimize hand fatigue when using rivet guns, jackhammers, and other power tools that produce intense vibrations. These gloves have shock-absorbing padding that covers your palms and the base of your fingers, leaving your fingertips free to grip objects.

Style A have a thick layer of rubber on the outside of each glove. They meet EN 388, which is a European standard that rates gloves based on their resistance to abrasion, cuts, tears, punctures, and impacts.

Styles B and C have gel padding on the inside of the glove. They also have a spandex backing that stretches as you move your hand. Style B can be worn alone or as liners.

Keep your fingertips bare to handle objects while still protecting the rest of your hand from cuts. These gloves have an ANSI cut rating of A9, the highest possible rating based on the amount of force needed to cut through them with a razor blade. And while they’re highly protective, they won’t restrict your movement—their 21-gauge knit makes them the thinnest cut-protection gloves available. As a result, they’re often used in precision tasks such as wiring and fine parts assembly.

In addition to cut resistance, these are rated to ANSI/ISEA 105 standards for protection from abrasion and punctures. A nitrile coating makes them resistant to chemicals and oil.

Use these sleeves alone or with gloves to protect your arms when handling sharp objects. They meet ANSI/ISEA 105 standards for various forms of protection, such as cut, abrasion, and puncture resistance.

All have an ANSI cut rating, which reflects the amount of force needed to cut through them with a razor blade. Sleeves with an A4 rating meet the common required minimum in industrial settings. They’re good for jobs involving sharp-edged materials, such as sheet metal and glass.