Supported – Made by dipping a knitted or woven cloth liner into the glove compound—the liner “supports” the compound and adds strength
Unsupported – The hand forms are dipped directly in the glove compound with no supporting liner or fabric
Lined – Lined gloves have an internal knitted or woven liner that adds increased mechanical protection and improved sweat management
Flocked – Flock-lined gloves have an internal coating of short cotton fibers, which promotes easier donning and doffing of gloves, as well as improved comfort
Unlined – Unlined gloves do not have a knitted or woven internal liner. As a general rule, they have a higher degree of dexterity and tactility but provide lower resistance against mechanical hazards

DuPont™ Kevlar - A cut-resistant aramid fiber from DuPont™ known for its strength and heat resistance
Intercept Technology - A unique yarn material exclusively developed by Ansell with DuPont™ to provide exceptional cut protection and dexterity
Dyneema - A cut-resistant fiber from DSM that offers cut and superior abrasion resistance with enhanced softness and a cool, comfortable feel
Interlock Knit - A tightly woven knit fabric that’s cooler and more flexible (vs. jersey cotton) resembling two separate fabrics that are interknitted, similar to T-shirt material
Brushed Jersey Cotton - Cotton jersey is brushed to produce a napped surface, similar to a sweatshirt, which provides warmth and cushioning
Nylon - A synthetic fiber with good abrasion resistance and good strength versus cotton
Terry - A fabric that has raised, uncut loops of yarn on one or both sides, similar to a bath towel, to provide very good insulation against heat and also absorb oil to maintain grip