TaskAll Work Gloves

Leather Palm Work Gloves

The TaskAll Work Gloves are US Army issue work gloves for jobs that would chew through a bare hand or a thin glove: hauling wood, stringing wire, moving gear, digging in. Leather covers the palm, the fingers and the high-wear points on the back, and cotton fabric covers the rest so the glove stays flexible. A wide cuff protects the wrist, and it is open enough to pull the glove on and off quickly with dirty hands.

Features

• Leather Palm And Fingers — The whole gripping side is rough-out leather, with the textured suede-like face turned outward for grip on tools and rope.
• Patched Palm — A separate leather panel is stitched across the palm, where handles and loads press hardest.
• Leather Fingertip Caps — Leather wraps over the backs of the fingertips, so the fingers are protected when you push into brush, stone or timber.
• Leather Knuckle Strap — A band of leather runs across the back of the hand over the knuckles, a spot that cotton alone would wear through.
• Cotton Fabric Back — Dark green cotton covers the back of the hand and lets the glove flex and breathe better than an all-leather design.
• Elasticated Wrist — Shirred elastic, gathered fabric with elastic sewn in, pulls the back of the wrist in snug so debris has a harder time getting inside.
• Safety Cuff — The wide, open cotton cuff covers the lower wrist and lets the glove slip off fast if it snags on machinery or wire.
• Bound Cuff Edge — Green binding tape finishes the cuff hem so the edge holds its shape and does not fray.
• US Army Issue — These are original government-issued gloves, made for the Army's own use rather than for the commercial market.

Construction And Fit

The pattern is the classic leather-palm work glove: leather where the hand grips and takes impact, cotton where it needs to bend. The safety cuff and elastic wrist let it go on fast and stay put, which works well for soldiers on work details and just as well for anyone doing yard, farm or range chores. Because these were issued to the US Army, you get government-procured kit, and that matters to buyers who would rather have the real item than a hardware-store lookalike.