Protection where it counts—these gloves prevent a chainsaw from slicing through to your hand. Made to hold the chainsaw in your right hand, the backing on the left hand of these gloves has 20 layers of cut-resistant fabric. This backing slows or jams the blade of most handheld chainsaws and guards against kickback. Reinforced palms shield against impact and vibration, so you can use your chainsaw for extended periods without hand fatigue.

These gloves meet EN ISO 11393-4, an international standard that states these gloves can halt the blade of a chainsaw moving up to 20 meters per second. They also meet EN 388 requirements to shield you from abrasive surfaces, tears, and punctures.

Protect your hands from cuts and friction burns while using electric drain cleaners. These gloves resist water and oil and have a textured grip, so you can handle cable without it slipping. They’re also known as ugly gloves.

PVC and nylon gloves have PVC chips on the front for added grip. The chips create enough friction to help you grasp wet cables but are smooth enough to let you feed them easily. These gloves also have a PVC nitrile blend coating that resists liquids. They’re more flexible than leather gloves. Nylon gloves meet ANSI/ISEA 105 and EN 388 standards for cut, abrasion, tear, and puncture resistance.

Use these gloves to cover your hands while leaving your fingertips open to grip objects.

Kevlar gloves are durable—all are rated to ANSI/ISEA 105 standards for cut and abrasion resistance. Those with PVC grip give you a secure grip. The grip pattern is on both sides of the glove, so you can wear them on either hand to extend the life of the gloves.

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. Fully coated gloves provide the same protection for the front and back of the hand. PVC-coated gloves provide a good grip in dry as well as wet and oily conditions.

Style D have a longer cuff for additional forearm protection. An open cuff style makes them convenient to put on and take off. For additional grip, they are textured.

These gloves 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. They are made from kevlar aramid, so they absorb moisture. Knit cuffs provide a secure fit.

Style B gloves have raised dots on both sides for a secure grip in wet and oily conditions. Gloves are ambidextrous and can be worn on either hand for convenience or to extend use when the grip on one side wears down.

Cleaned and bagged in environments with low levels of particulates, these powder-free, unlined gloves won't contaminate your work area. They’re suitable for use in clean rooms rated to both Federal Standard and ISO classes. In both systems, clean rooms with lower class ratings have fewer contaminants.

Chemical-resistant gloves protect against incidental chemical contact such as spills and splashes.

PVC gloves are an economical choice for applications that require a moderate amount of dexterity and durability.

Style C have good solvent resistance and are thicker than Styles A and B for added wear resistance.