Multi-purpose, durable gloves engineered to deliver essential mechanical protection. Their exceptional fit guarantees maximum grip control without limiting precision in detailed tasks. Perfect for military personnel, law enforcement, shooting sports aficionados, survival expeditions, automotive workshop duties, DIY activities, and ASG gameplay.
The top section of the gloves features a breathable, lightweight CoolPlus fabric, designed to minimize hand sweating and provide excellent airflow. Single-piece construction minimizes seams, increasing glove longevity, and the resilient mesh fabric is tough against tears and snags. High-durability 0.8 mm synthetic leather lines the palm for superior grip and control, enabling effortless use of touchscreen devices without taking the gloves off. A reinforced Lock Ring panel safeguards the sensitive thumb area, boosting structural integrity and minimizing the risk of seam failure.
A TPR (Thermoplastic Rubber - compliant with EN 13594) strap with Velcro securely fastens the cuff. Featuring a two-part inner palm and a stitched Freedom-Flex cuff, the design minimizes curling and bunching, delivering an improved fit and unrestricted movement. Enhanced by a ventilated lining in the lower palm, the glove promotes optimal airflow and provides protection against impacts.
The gloves comply with the American protection standard ANSI/ISEA 105 at level 3XX regarding resistance to cuts, abrasion, and punctures, 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)
These gloves adhere to the protective standard EN388 at level 2121X for resistance to mechanical hazards, signifying:
- 2: abrasion resistance (scale 0–4)
- 1: cut resistance (scale 0–5)
- 2: 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 standard, abrasion resistance is measured on a scale from 1 to 6, indicating the number of cycles the material can endure before it wears through. Cut resistance is assessed on a scale from A1 to A9 (from the minimal to maximal protection). Puncture resistance scored from 0 to 5 reflects the force needed to pierce the surface of the glove with a sharp rod (not intended for needle puncture).
The EN388 standard uses scales to designate glove protection, where 0 signifies no protection, and the highest values (4, 5) represent the maximum resistance levels.
The TDM method test (ISO 13997) employs letter grades, whereby A denotes the lowest level of protection and F the highest.
The X symbol denotes an untested or non-applicable parameter.
