🧤 Latex Multi-Purpose Disposable Gloves - Microflex Diamond Grip MF-300, Powder-Free, Natural Rubber Gloves for Medical Exam, Cleaning, and Mechanic Tasks, Large Size, White (Box of 100) Review

I have been using these gloves during my workday for years. (I'm an auto mechanic) I've never had a bad batch. These gloves are also very durable. Although they are made of latex and are not marketed as chemically resistant, they can still crack a little before failure. The fit is perfect for me. (I wear a large one) In my opinion these gloves are worth every penny. If you are looking for something that focuses more on chemical resistance I would recommend Microflex Nitrile. Microflex products…

I have tried other gloves and they are much more durable. I'm a mechanic and only use a pair most of the time. I usually reapply them throughout the day. At work we are given nitrile gloves but for some reason my hands were very itchy from them so I chose latex. They don't crack like nitrile. A NOTICE. If you want your feet to be snug and don't want them hanging around your fingers or hands, I recommend ordering one size smaller than your hand size requires. The size of my hand indicates I…

I use latex gloves like crazy to wash dishes, make meatballs, plant and clean for myself and others. Of all the ones I've tried, these are the best. Haven't ripped it while wearing it yet. I prefer latex to nitrile, but I also have nitrile gloves. One thing about latex gloves is that they're incredibly slippery when handling glass beverages. They are not slippery at all. I wear an 8.5 glove size, which is average for a man, and I ordered a size XL because most of the latex studs I've bought are

The good news is that the box that was delivered was identical to the box of the product pictured. Also, as expected, extra-large latex gloves are attached. The bad news is that the box came open as can be seen in the photos I have included with this review. The crate may have opened up along the way because it was smashed by other crates. These gloves arrived in a soft envelope with no padding, so I can give the manufacturer/shipper a presumption of innocence. The unacceptable bad news is that

I wish I had tried this much sooner. I watch a lot of auto mechanic YouTube channels and see people using them, but I realized that all disposable gloves are pretty much the same. I bought my gloves from Harbor Freight and saw them at Revain so decided to give it a try. My biggest complaint about HF gloves is that they are difficult to put on (I had to use talcum powder). When I first tried these Microflex gloves I couldn't believe how easy they were to put on (no powder required) and how well…

Great for a seamstress. The extra thickness (6.5 mils) really helps prevent tearing. I've worn them for tile grouting, car work, gardening and even washing dishes and have never ripped them like I used to with my old standard latex exam gloves (3-4.5 mils). Joint compound and sealer don't rub off with fingertips (keeps your skin safe!). They're thinner than regular dishwashing gloves but have the feel of exam gloves, so you can do great jobs like smoothing out grout, picking up small nails, or…

I detail machines so we sort a lot of gloves. Diamond Grip gloves are still the only type that meets all of our requirements. They're thick enough for my husband to be able to use them safely for exterior work, but thin enough for me to have the dexterity I need for interior work. They're fairly resistant to most chemicals, although I don't risk the rad acid we use. They don't rip around my nails or on my wrist when I put them on. They don't leave weird mucus on their hands when they sweat…