Description of 🔧 Superior 370GFKL Precision Goatskin Leather Industrial Power & Hand Tools: Unmatched Quality for Optimal Performance
WELDING GLOVES: Our TIG welders gloves feature 625 grams of cut resistance for an ASTM level-2 rating with excellent touch and dexterity control. KEVLAR STRONG: Hand portion of this MIG welding glove is lined with cut-and-sewn fine-gauge KEVLAR interlock for a precise fit that won’t interfere with touch sensitivity and provides superior heat resistance. GOATSKIN LEATHER: Our best welding gloves are incredibly tough and durable while providing that fine sense of touch and dexterity so critical for welders. SAFETY RATINGS: These welding gloves are ASTM ANSI Cut Level A2, ASTM ANSI Puncture Resistance Level 3 and ASTM ANSI Heat Level 3. APPLICATIONS: Our welding gloves are designed for fine MIG or TIG welding, steel foundries and stainless-steel welding.
I was in the market looking for TIG welding gloves because it seemed like all the expensive brand name gloves weren't going to last long. Little did I know these gloves are great for Tig but also good for a heavy stick. I used these gloves to stick my rod in all day and not once did my hands get hot or burn. I can then turn around and use them for a TIG and still have a lot of control over my wire while I feed it. They are light and comfortable, don't sweat your hands. But with the addition of…
I build tiny houses out of scrap metal and I always say that one day I will make custom gloves. I have very long fingers but they are thin like my hands. It's so frustrating trying to buy work gloves. When they are long enough for my fingers, they are also wide so they fit over my hands making dexterity difficult. But they fit like a glove! This is how a glove should fit! They fit snug enough around my hands and fingers while still offering flexibility. And they are quite long! And really…
I originally had two pairs of welding gloves, both Lincoln. One pair were lightweight WIG gloves that were nothing but leather, the other were tough black gloves meant for anything else. Lightweight gloves were great for TIG, but they didn't handle the heat well and ripped easily. The heavy duty gloves seemed fine, but you lose a lot of dexterity and the leather turned out to be cheap leather that shrinks with heat. Materials. They work great! I'm a person who usually wears size S gloves and…