What work gloves do you wear?

1. The Oil Stain Buster for Auto Repair Shop Owners:

Full-Palm Nitrile Coated Gloves. Auto mechanics are constantly immersed in engine oil, and these work gloves are like a second skin: The rubber palm is impermeable to oil, preventing slippage when gripping wrenches. The thin coating retains finger dexterity, allowing for clear feel of screw threads. A quick rinse after work, and they last two months longer than ordinary gloves.

2. The All-Purpose Leather Shield for Construction Site Veterans:

Suede Leather Gloves (with Thick Palm Pads). A favorite of veterans who carry bricks, tie steel bars, and erect scaffolds: The leather softens with use, offering puncture and splinter protection comparable to rhinoceros hide. Double-needle stitching at the base ensures the stitches won't come undone even after ten years of gripping steel pipes. An extra layer of foam in the palm prevents numbness when swinging a sledgehammer.

3. The Invisible Armor for Warehouse Workers:

Microfiber Cut-Resistant Gloves Logistics sorters handle hundreds of sharp-edged cardboard boxes daily:Kevlar fibers woven to be as thin as stockings, impervious to blades; small silicone dots in the palm ensure a firm grip even on wet boxes; breathable enough to feel the cool breeze of a fan, preventing summer acne.

4. Welders' Fireproof Armor:

Long-length cowhide welding gloves. A hardcore choice for facing waterfalls of sparks:
Calf leather is heat-resistant, leaving only black dots from sparks; the wristband extends to the forearm, preventing molten iron from splashing onto the cuffs; though thick like a bear's paw, protecting fingers is paramount.

5. A nimble partner for flower shop workers:

Fingerless canvas gloves. Essential for delicate tasks like planting succulents and arranging bouquets:
The canvas back protects against scratches and punctures, allowing for precise pinching of buds; elasticated wristband prevents soil from getting in when bending over; still usable even after washing until faded, no worries about getting dirty.

6. A winter wonder for line patrolmen:

Composite fleece gloves (water-repellent outer layer). Survival gear for checking electricity meters and patrolling mountain trails in sub-zero temperatures: Outer nylon to withstand wind and snow, fleece lining to lock in body heat; index finger designed to swipe a phone screen, so you don't have to remove gloves even when frozen; reflective strips on the back of the hands to illuminate the road at night with truck headlights.