🧤 High-Quality IRONCLAD Welding Leather Gloves - MIG TIG STICK GRAIN, Palm Reinforcements, Various Lining Options (Fleece/Cotton), Foam Insulation, Multiple Sizes (S/M/L/XL), Optimal Fit - Choose from Cow, Elkskin, or Buffalo Materials Review

These gloves are NOT MACHINE WASHABLE as advertised. Good gloves for welding but I bought them to use in the kitchen as oven mitts.

Meant to be "XL" but not US XL. I could barely get my hand through them, let alone bend my fingers halfway. My hands are quite normal, although of course American/adult/male sized.

These gloves are the best I have ever used. They are very heat resistant, do NOT sit on you, are soft and supple in the hands and the cuffs reach to the elbows. I've had them since February and now it's December. Order two more pairs.- Pipe welder

I was afraid they would be too small or too big but they are literally perfect. I can operate a MIG welder well with good finger articulation. The fabric is soft but offers good protection. However, I will say don't touch the new weld for too long it will burn you. As always, be careful, but they work like a charm.

I bought these for my first set of welding gloves and found them quite good, they can protect your forearms quite well but they are a bit thin in the hand area so I would recommend these to all beginner welders who don't use them that much because they don't protect you as well as a thicker set of gloves so they're really good for beginners. Just be careful because it won't hold the heat and it's thick too

The welding class gloves are too big and very hard and I didn't have dexterity in my smaller fingers. I've tried these men's remedies and they fit great. In general, I prefer men's gloves because the fingers of women's gloves are too short. With tight-fitting gloves, such as B. large men's gloves, they fit well. Since they need to be free, environments are ideal. I would give 5 stars if they were thicker. I don't think they are as protective as class gloves.

I give 5 stars even if I don't use it as a welding glove. I have a feeling this will easily prevent sparks and slag from burning hands. I move objects with a melt - in my case it's usually enough, but it tends to get hot enough to burn - I have to take my gloves off, but I'm dealing with temperatures of 1500 degrees+. I managed to melt one of the fingers - it appears to be some type of nylon used to connect the top of the glove to the bottom. There are also a few burn marks but overall it…