
Coated knit gloves are the most dynamic category of gloves. These gloves are often a combination of different fibers and dips, and can be used for a wide range of job applications and hazards. Coated knit gloves are known for their comfort, fit and dexterity. For our complete line of gloves: Glove Catalog.
How Our Leather Work Gloves Service Works
1
On-site when you need us, providing industry leading products and services
2
Trained professionals deliver your gloves
3
We stock, maintain, replenish your safety cabinets
Most Popular Leather Work Gloves
-
Cowhide Driver, Straight Thumb
Regular grade top grain cowhide leather
- Top grain cowhide leather
- Straight thumb
- General grade
- Slip-on styling to provide good fit and comfort
-
THERMAL LINED GRAIN COWHIDE
- CV Grade Grain Cowhide
- Thermal lined
- Keystone Thumb
- Shirred elastic back
- 10 dozen per case
-
Pigskin Driver, Keystone Thumb
Economy grade, pigskin driver
- Keystone thumb
- Slip on style
- Top grain pigskin
- Economy grade
-
Double Leather Palm, Standard Grade
Standard grade, cowhide double palm with safety cuff
- Jointed inner palm for increased durability
- Gunn cut
- Wing thumb increases comfort
- Leather knuckle strap and finger tips
-
ECONOMY GRADE PATCH PALM SPLIT COWHIDE
- Economy grade split cowhide
- Wing thumb
- Cotton fabric back
- Starched safety cuff
- 10 dozen per case
-
Leather Palm, Standard Grade
Standard grade, cowhide leather palm with safety Cuff
- Jointed inner palm for increased durability
- Gunn cut
- Wing thumb increases comfort
- Leather knuckle strap and finger tips
-
Cowhide Driver, Keystone Thumb
Regular grade top grain cowhide leather
- Top grain cowhide leather
- Keystone thumb
- General grade
- Slip-on styling to provide good fit and comfort
Pursuant to OSHA Regulations, 29 CFR 1910.132 (Subpart I), an employer bears sole responsibility for selecting the type(s) of personal protective equipment to be used by its employees. All purchasers of personal protective equipment from Cintas bear full responsibility for selecting the PPE appropriate for use by their employees. Cintas expressly disclaims all implied warranties including an implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for particular purpose.
Featured Resources
-
Keeping eyewash units ready for emergencies
Adding eyewash stations is just the start. Because when your team’s livelihood is on the line, failure isn’t an option.Watch Now -
AEDs: Help Protect Your People from the Leading Cause of Death at Work
Watch NowCardiac emergencies are the number one cause of death in the workplace. They can happen anywhere, anytime.
-
Safety Director® Self-Contained Eyewash Station
Cintas can help keep your workplace prepared for eye emergencies.Watch Now
-
Naloxone: One spray could help reverse an overdose
Opioid overdose is the leading cause of accidental deaths in the U.S., and it accounts for nearly 10% of injury deaths in the workplace.
Full Story -
Hydration: It’s more than just a summer thing
During the hot summer months, hydration is a key focus for you and your team. But, staying hydrated is a key element for our well-being and productivity year-round, regardless of the climate or weather conditions.
Full Story -
How to Respond to an AED Recall: Steps Every Organization Should Take
AED recalls are rare, but when they happen, a quick and organized response is critical to help ensure safety and compliance.
Full Story
-
Cintas donates portable AED to 12-year-old with dangerous genetic heart condition
12-year-old Jiahni Williams from Rochester, New York, has Long QT Syndrome, which elevates his risk of heart arrhythmias, fainting and sudden cardiac arrest, according to the University of Rochester Medical Center.
Full Story -
Cintas and FC Cincinnati Team Up for a Life-Saving Goal
Cintas partnered with FC Cincinnati to help coaches, staff and players be trained and certified in CPR and AED use
Full Story -
Cintas Supports Second Annual ‘Save the Dey’ Event with CPR and AED Training
Cintas, along with the Cincinnati Bengals, American Heart Association and Kettering Health, helped train 650 participants with lifesaving skills.
Full Story