The Atlas Super Grip (model 370) delivers Level 4 abrasion resistance and oil-resistant grip. This 13-gauge nitrile-dipped glove hits the sweet spot between dexterity and durability that Montana contractors need for precision work in harsh conditions.
Performance Where It Counts
The EN388:2016 rating tells the real story: 4121X. That Level 4 abrasion resistance puts this glove in the top tier for durability — the same rating you’d find on premium work gloves. The trade-off is honest: Level 1 cut resistance means these aren’t for handling sheet metal or sharp edges. But for general construction, equipment maintenance, and agricultural work, the abrasion protection matters more than cut resistance.
The palm-dipped nitrile coating resists oils, grease, and hydrocarbons — critical for anyone maintaining equipment in Montana’s agricultural and industrial sectors. Unlike latex-dipped alternatives that get slippery in oil, the Atlas 370’s nitrile coating maintains grip in oily environments.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| EN388:2016 Rating | 4121X |
| Abrasion Resistance | Level 4 (highest) |
| Cut Resistance (Circular Blade) | Level 1 |
| Tear Resistance | Level 2 |
| Puncture Resistance | Level 1 |
| Construction | 13-gauge seamless knit nylon |
| Coating | Palm-dipped nitrile |
| Weight | Ultra-lightweight |
Built for Real Work Conditions
The 13-gauge seamless knit construction with open back design solves the sweat problem that plagues fully-coated gloves. Montana summers hit 85°F, and nobody wants clammy hands halfway through a workday. The breathable back keeps hands dry while the nitrile palm provides the protection and grip where it’s needed.
Machine washable at 40°C (104°F) with neutral detergent, air dry recommended. This matters on remote job sites where you can’t just grab a fresh pair from the truck. Toss them in with the shop rags, hang them to dry overnight, and they’re ready for another day’s work.
The nitrile coating handles more than just oil. Contractors praise the high-tack coating for secure grip on glass and metal, making these gloves particularly valuable for window installation and metal roofing work. The grip maintains even when hands are damp — a common situation during Montana’s spring construction season.
Value That Makes Sense
For a glove with Level 4 abrasion resistance and machine-washable durability, the Atlas 370 delivers real value. Cheaper cotton gloves might seem economical upfront but won’t survive a week of real work.
Common applications span jewelry handling, construction, warehouse work, and assembly tasks. The dexterity factor can’t be overstated — these gloves offer fine motor control suitable for handling small screws and precision parts. Try threading a self-tapping screw with bulky leather gloves, then try it with the Atlas 370. The difference sells itself.
FAQ
What’s the actual model number for these gloves? The target model is Atlas 370 Black/Grey Large. Product numbers vary by retailer, including 761208, 761131, and 761149 depending on the specific store system.
How do these compare to the Atlas 300 latex gloves? The Atlas 300 uses natural rubber (latex) coating with a crinkle finish, making it better for heavy-duty grip on dry surfaces but less suitable for oily environments. The Atlas 370 (Nitrile) is thinner, more dexterous, and oil-resistant.
Are these gloves latex-free? Yes, they’re latex-free and suitable for those with latex allergies.
What certifications do these gloves carry? EN 388:2016 +A1:2018 for mechanical risks, CE Category II for intermediate risk, Food Contact Certification (CPC/FDA compliant), and REACH compliant for chemical safety.
When should I replace these gloves? Replace if the coating is worn through, the liner is torn, or if holes appear at the fingertips.
Can I use these with touchscreens? Generally not touchscreen compatible unless specified in newer ‘Touch’ versions.
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