Starched - two layers of fabric laminated together, used on light to mid-duty styles
Plasticized - waterproof polyethylene layer, laminated between two pieces of fabric, launders well
Rubberized - rubber material laminated between two layers of fabric, used on mid to heavyduty styles
Leather - for longer wear and more demanding applications
Unsupported Wrist Syles
Pinked or Serrated
Straight Cuff
Beaded Cuff
Do more layers equal more protection?
Construction in the palm area of leather gloves leads to some misconceptions. When sizing up gloves in a catalog, it is tempting to believe – based on appearance alone – that a patch palm is going to double your protection. To the uninitiated, palm patches would seem to offer greater protection, as the double palm looks like it would give twice the protection in that area. The reality with most patch-palm leather glove styles is that the patch exists as a kind of bridge between two pieces of leather to create a full palm. This enables the glove manufacturer to maximize use of the full hide by using up all the smaller leftover pieces.