- All season
- Breathability, ergonomic comfort and lasting warmth for all your daily needs.
Pack of 6 Pairs — Winter Chemical Glove Watson Gloves Frost Free 491
Sold as a pack of 6 pairs in a single size. On a wet post, cold does not come from the air: it travels through everything the hand takes hold of. The PVC coating screens it, and EN 511 rates the hold against contact cold at level 2.
Two successive dips of PVC with a resin finish, a heavy acrylic lining, a textured surface that keeps its grip wet or dry.
The 12" gauntlet cuff covers the forearm. Type A chemical protection. Sizes S to XXL. Stated comfort down to −20 °C / −4 °F*.
* Indicative temperature.
A glove that answers two hazards at once. On the outside, a PVC coating applied in two successive dips, closed with a resin finish: sealed against liquids, and supple enough to work in.
On the inside, a heavy acrylic and cotton lining that holds the air your hand has warmed. The surface is textured across palm and back alike, for sure purchase even when wet. The 12" gauntlet cuff runs up the forearm and closes the gap a wrist leaves open.
⚠️ Packaging — pack of 6 pairs. This item is ordered as a pack of 6 pairs in a single size. The price shown and the basket quantity refer to the complete pack.
On a dock in winter, it is not the degrees that hurt, it is the water left sitting on the skin. Here the liquid runs off instead of soaking through, and EN 511 confirms the hold against contact cold — the kind that travels through whatever you pick up. The thumb seams sit clear of the working area: nothing rubs the hollow of the hand across an eight-hour shift.
Two mechanisms work together. The acrylic lining traps air within its thickness, which answers ambient cold. The PVC coating screens the skin from frozen objects: that is contact cold, rated at level 2 under EN 511, and the more underestimated of the two on a handling post. The third figure of the standard further attests water tightness. Over the longest exposures, a thin liner glove added underneath widens the comfort range again.
Few gloves carry a Type A chemical classification and an EN 511 cold classification at the same time. This one holds both, with a forearm length that shorter models leave out.
Why hands go first:
A thin liner glove worn underneath extends endurance on static posts.
* Indicative temperature. Perceived warmth varies with activity, body type, humidity, wind and the layers worn underneath.
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