These nitrile chemical-resistant gloves are unsupported. Nitrile gloves resist oils, grease, hydrocarbons, animal fats, punctures, and abrasion. They have good resistance to acids, some organic solvents, pesticides, and fuel. Unsupported gloves have a good sense of touch and are less durable than supported gloves, making them a good choice when gloves come into contact with chemicals but are not fully submerged.

These unlined chemical-resistant gloves (sometimes called canner's gloves) are made of natural-rubber latex. Chemical-resistant natural-rubber latex gloves provide good resistance to some acids, alcohols, caustics, and detergents. They have poor resistance to oils, greases, hydrocarbons, and organic solvents. Latex has high elasticity and dexterity, exceptional grip in wet and dry applications, and good resistance against rips and tears. It can cause allergic reactions in some people. Unlined gloves provide a better sense of touch and better dexterity than lined gloves. They are used when handling laboratory equipment, preparing food, and cleaning. Unsupported gloves have a good sense of touch and are less durable than supported gloves, making them a good choice when gloves come into contact with chemicals but are not fully submerged.

These natural-rubber latex chemical-resistant gloves have an unsupported flocked cotton liner. Chemical-resistant natural-rubber latex gloves provide good resistance to some acids, alcohols, caustics, and detergents. They have poor resistance to oils, greases, hydrocarbons, and organic solvents. Latex has high elasticity and dexterity, exceptional grip in wet and dry applications, and good resistance against rips and tears. It can cause allergic reactions in some people. The unsupported cotton flock liner has a good sense of touch and absorbs perspiration to keep hands drier longer than unlined gloves, making them more comfortable and easier to put on and take off.

These nitrile chemical-resistant gloves have an unsupported cotton liner. Nitrile gloves resist oils, grease, hydrocarbons, animal fats, punctures, and abrasion. They have good resistance to acids, some organic solvents, pesticides, and fuel. The unsupported cotton liner absorbs moisture and perspiration to keep hands dry and maintains a good sense of touch. Cotton is more comfortable and breathable than synthetic and blended materials. Unsupported gloves have a good sense of touch and are less durable than supported gloves, making them a good choice when gloves come into contact with chemicals but are not fully submerged.

These nitrile chemical-resistant gloves have a flocked cotton liner. Nitrile gloves resist oils, grease, hydrocarbons, animal fats, punctures, and abrasion. They have good resistance to acids, some organic solvents, pesticides, and fuel. The unsupported cotton flock liner has a good sense of touch and absorbs perspiration to keep hands drier longer than unlined gloves, making them more comfortable and easier to put on and take off. Unsupported gloves have a good sense of touch and are less durable than supported gloves, making them a good choice when gloves come into contact with chemicals but are not fully submerged.

These PVC/nitrile chemical-resistant gloves have a full-dipped PVC/nitrile coating and a supported nylon liner. PVC/nitrile-blend gloves provide a liquid-resistant barrier and excellent resistance to most chemicals and oils. The blend generally provides better resistance to solvents and abrasion than PVC alone. Fully coated gloves protect both sides of the hand from abrasion and liquid and provide an added layer of protection. The supported nylon liner is durable, resists pilling, wicks moisture away from the skin, produces less lint than other fibers, and can be used fully submerged in liquid. Supported gloves incorporate the liner into the glove for better durability over unsupported gloves, making them a good choice for tasks when gloves are fully submerged in liquid.