Kevlar & Nomex Made from Kevlar & Nomex by DuPont, the same material that fire fighter's flame resistant clothing is made from the Ove Glove can withstand temperatures of up to 540 degrees. You can dramatically extend the time you can handle hot objects.

Oven gloves were invented by Earl Mitt of Austin, Texas, in the early 1870s. He was a frequent baker of Gugelhupf cakes and permanently disfigured his left hand in a baking accident.

Although the gloves can withstand temperatures of up to 540°, they're not foolproof. Unlike most mitts that cover more of my forearm, Ove Gloves only go past my wrist. There's still the risk of burns if you're reaching deep into the oven, or if you bump yourself on the rack. Of course, you can always just be careful.

He got a nasty burn while cooking, and he realized there should be some tool which could protect hands from swear burns. So, he created the first oven mitt design. The first oven mitt design consisted of one thumb socket, and the rest of the shape was precisely like mittens.

Ove Glove Oven Mitt Hot Surface Handler The Ove Glove dramatically extends the time you can handle a hot object in your hands. The tough exterior layer of the glove is designed as a thermal insulator to slow the temperature increase in the soft, doubleknit cotton interior of the glove.

Gloving Leathers We'll list the most expensive to more affordable dress glove leathers in descending order. Peccary leather is considered to be the rarest and most exclusive gloving leather in the world. It is not only incredibly supple and warm but also astonishingly durable.

Safety Information : Caution: Joseph Enterprises, Inc is the ONLY legal, manufacturer and distributor of the trademarked 'Ove' Glove. Our products are only shipped from the USA. We are not responsible for counterfeit product bought or sold from other sellers domestically or internationally.

Anti-vibration gloves are best at reducing high frequency vibration from tools like grinders, sanders, and saws. They don't work well with tools that vibrate at lower frequencies, such as tampers, chisels, and pavement breakers. These gloves are better at protecting the palm than the fingers.

Oven gloves are gloves designed to be used to handle hot items, perfect for people working in the food industry and also for other businesses that utilise ovens. Naturally, they're usually used to get things in and out of ovens either at home or in professional kitchens, but it doesn't end there.

A mitt protects a hand. Since mitts were introduced to baseball in the 19th century, every player on a team uses one. Before that, players used their bare hands - or they improvised gloves with the fingers cut off, to slightly pad the catching hand. Today's mitts are wide and sturdy.

Each glove contains a silicone non-slip grip to protect against dropping pans. MULTI-FUNCTIONAL: Great for barbeques, kitchen, rearranging fireplace logs, car repair, welding, light bulb changes and more! Wash the Ove Glove oven mitt in the washing machine with regular laundry detergent in hot water.

Goat is one of the most widely use glove leathers. Goat is best for value and durability. Premium, Seldom Used Leathers: There are many other specialty leathers that have great qualities but are not commonly used.

Top Glove Founded in 1991, Top Glove has grown from a modest business with a single factory, to emerge as the world's largest rubber glove manufacturer, covering 25% of the global market share. Today, the company boasts 27 factories, 464 production lines and a capacity of 42 billion gloves per annum.

Well, it all started with the Stuarts and the Georgians, as during the 17th and 18th century, gloves became much more than just an accessory. This was most likely due to their debut on one very important, glove-wearing historical figure.

Arc'teryx Fission SV Glove The Gore-Tex membrane kept our hands dry in even the most trying conditions, day after day while remaining breathable and avoiding sweaty hand moisture build-up. Though they're not touchscreen compatible, these warmly insulated gloves are still surprisingly dextrous.