Universal heavy-duty gloves designed to offer essential mechanical protection. Their optimal fit ensures excellent grip control without restricting detailed tasks. Perfect for law enforcement, military personnel, shooting sports enthusiasts, survival adventurers, automotive professionals, DIY projects, or ASG games.
The top section of the gloves features a breathable, lightweight Form-fitting TrekDry fabric that minimizes hand perspiration, offering both reflective and fluorescent elements for enhanced visibility. High-quality synthetic leather on the palm ensures a secure grip and excellent tactile feedback, while also allowing for touchscreen functionality so removal of the gloves is unnecessary during use. Reinforced panels on the thumb and index finger provide extra durability in high-wear areas.
A broad cuff equipped with an elastic band delivers enhanced protection while guaranteeing a firm hold around the wrist. Thanks to the generously sized entry, putting on the glove is fast and uncomplicated.
These gloves comply with the American protective standard ANSI/ISEA 105 at level 3XX for abrasion, cut, and puncture resistance, meaning:
- 3: abrasion resistance (rated on a scale from 1 to 6)
- X: cut resistance (rated on a scale from A1 to A9)
- X: puncture resistance (rated on a scale from 0 to 5)
Additionally, the gloves conform to the EN388 protective standard at level 2111X for mechanical hazard protection, signifying:
- 2: abrasion resistance (scale 0–4)
- 1: cut resistance (scale 0–5)
- 1: tear resistance (scale 0–4)
- 1: puncture resistance (scale 0–4)
- X: cut resistance – TDM method (ISO 13997) (scale A–F)
Within the ANSI/ISEA 105 classification, abrasion resistance is graded from 1 to 6 and indicates how many abrasion cycles the glove material can endure before breaking down. Cut resistance is measured on a scale from A1 to A9, ranging from the lowest to the highest level of safety. Puncture resistance is evaluated from 0 to 5, showing the force needed to penetrate the glove's surface with a pointed object (not including needle punctures).
EN388 standards use scales to define levels of hand protection, where a rating of 0 indicates no protection, while the highest numbers (4, 5) represent the greatest durability.
The TDM testing method (ISO 13997) applies letter codes, with A indicating the lowest protection and F representing the maximum level.
The X designation shows the parameter was either not tested or is not relevant.
