Puncture-resistant gloves with high flexibility and durable construction. The padding is designed to protect hands from cuts and punctures, regardless of the angle of the blade.
The outer side of the gloves is made of durable DuraHide natural leather, which provides high resistance during work. The inner gripping side is lined with a layer of fiberglass material (puncture-resistant), made with ArmorCore technology. The material covers the entire inside of the palm and fingertips, providing ASTM F2878 Level 2 needle puncture protection.
The grip side features textured reinforcement AX G-Series, which improves grip and grip confidence. In addition, the gloves have been reinforced with Kevlar threads, which increases their durability.
The material allows you to operate touchscreens without removing the gloves. The short cuff with Velcro closure ensures a secure fit and does not restrict wrist mobility.
Before first use, the gloves should be subjected to a heat-molding process, which allows for a perfect fit to the user's hand. The optimal fit significantly improves feel and freedom of movement.
The gloves were designed for professional soldiers and operators of special units. They are also perfect for survival expeditions and ASG games.
The gloves meet the American protective standard ANSI/ISEA 105 at level 4A75 in terms of cut, abrasion, and puncture resistance, which means:
- 4: abrasion resistance (on a scale from 1 to 6)
- A7: cut resistance (on a scale from A1 to A9)
- 5: puncture resistance (on a scale from 0 to 5)
The gloves meet the protective standard EN388 at level 4X44F in terms of resistance to mechanical risks, which means:
- 4: abrasion resistance (on a scale of 0–4)
- X: cut resistance (on a scale of 0–5)
- 4: tear resistance (on a scale of 0–4)
- 4: puncture resistance (on a scale of 0–4)
- F: cut resistance – TDM test (ISO 13997) (on a scale of A–F)
The gloves meet the American test standard ASTM F2878 at level 2 for needle puncture resistance, which means:
- 2: needle puncture resistance (1–5)
In the ANSI/ISEA 105 standard, abrasion resistance is rated on a scale from 1 to 6 and refers to the number of cycles a material can withstand before wearing out. Cut resistance is classified on a scale from A1 to A9 (from the lowest to the highest level of protection). Puncture resistance is rated on a scale from 0 to 5 and indicates the force required to pierce the glove surface with a sharp probe (does not apply to needle punctures).
The scales specified in the EN388 standard indicate the level of glove protection: a value of 0 means no protection, while the highest values (4, 5) indicate the maximum level of resistance.
When testing with the TDM method (ISO 13997), letter markings are used, where A indicates the lowest level of protection and F the highest.
The ASTM F2878 standard defines a test method used to assess the resistance of protective materials to hypodermic needle puncture. Protection levels from 1 (basic resistance) to 5 (maximum level of protection) indicate the force, expressed in newtons, required for a needle to penetrate the glove material.
The X marking indicates that a given parameter was not tested or is not applicable.
