Questions and Answers for Milwaukee Medium Performance Work Gloves

A:  No. These gloves have plenty of absorbent material on the. The second any sewage waste water touched them they’d be pretty much ruined and that would be very hard to sanitize but also they’re not really intended for even clean water resistance.

A:  Yes, just like you would buy one shoe in a store instead of a pair.

A:  No

A:  No. They soak up water like a sponge. 

A:  Basically water proof if used under light to medium rain. Not waterproof if soaked in water.

A:  6 gloves in a box

A:  Don't rely on grip on vertical surfaces to hold heavy stuff, support objects from below. So I would recommend using straps and dollies for moving heavy furniture. Having said that, these gloves have suede grips which holds rather well and, if clean, won't damage delicate surfaces. The bumpers on the back will help if you bump into truck walls but won't help if your hand is caught in a hard pinch point.

A:  Yes these gloves are appropriate for chainsaw use. It gives you a firm grip and no slipping of the saw. Just know if you get your hand in the way of the saw the gloves are not going to stop the chainsaw.

A:  Yes

A:  Nice gloves but they are not armored or cut proof.

A:  They will not protect if you contact a moving blade. I have used these while doing light work with my chainsaw. They are comfortable and allow good movement of your fingers. They are mostly for construction work where most surfaces are smooth but have occasional splinters or sharp edges. If you are doing heavy work and expect contact with rough bark, large splinters, and contact with a stopped chainsaw blade, I would recommend heavier leather gloves.