Feature:

• The RH-GL100TS RailFlex 100 is a lightweight material-handling glove built around a single-layer seamless 15-gauge nylon/spandex liner with a breathable microfoam nitrile coating. The coating is designed for strong grip performance in wet and oily environments while the stretch liner improves comfort and dexterity. Touchscreen-compatible fingertips let workers use phones and other compatible devices without removing the glove. Railhead literature identifies ANSI Cut Level A1 and shows CE/EN388 markings.

Feature:

• The RH-GL15P3 is a lightweight 15-gauge cut-resistant glove built for precision handling where dexterity and grip matter. Its seamless Railflex cut-resistant liner is paired with a polyurethane palm coating that stays soft and flexible while providing solid grip in dry, wet, and light-oil environments. The knit wrist helps keep dirt and debris out, and Railhead states the glove contains no fiberglass or steel and is washable. Current Railhead listings position it for automotive, electrical-appliance assembly, glass handling, electricians, metal fabrication, precision mechanics, maintenance, and similar industrial work.

Feature:

• Back-of-hand bumpers are supposed to protect the knuckles. In practice, many bulky designs can interfere with hand flexion and tool grip.

  The KE-GL40 is built on an 18-gauge liner for precision work, with low-profile TPR bumpers positioned to preserve natural hand movement while providing ANSI/ISEA 138-2019 Impact Level 1 protection. A safety-orange foam nitrile palm coating supports grip in wet and oily conditions.

  The Railflex liner is a proprietary HPPE, nylon, spandex and elastic blend rated ANSI/ISEA 105-2024 Cut A3, Abrasion 4 and Puncture 4, and is specified as free of glass and metal fiber.

Feature:

• The RH-GL50 is an 18-gauge cut-resistant handling glove built around RailFlex yarn for a thinner, lighter feel than many gloves in the same cut category. Railhead specifies ANSI A4 cut protection, a reinforced thumb saddle for a high-wear area, and a black sandy nitrile palm that improves grip in wet and oily environments. The liner/coating system is breathable to help move heat and moisture away from the hand, while touchscreen-compatible fingertips allow compatible device use without removing the glove. Railhead also states the glove is free from glass and steel fiber.

Feature:

• Cut protection and dexterity have always pulled against each other. A glove thick enough to stop a sharp edge is usually thick enough that a worker takes it off to do anything precise — and the glove that comes off protects nothing.

  The RH-GS is built on Grade A goatskin, giving the tactile control of a light leather glove while a Kevlar cut-resistant liner provides ANSI/ISEA 105-2024 Cut A6 protection. Silicone TPR across the back of the hand is rated ANSI/ISEA 138-2019 Impact Level 2 for added knuckle and back-of-hand protection.

  A keystone thumb reduces palm bunching, oil-blocking technology resists penetration, and the glove is available from XS through 5XL.

   

Feature:

• Deep cold exposes the weakness in many coated work gloves: the coating stiffens, grip falls off, and workers fight the glove instead of the job. Winter gloves can add warmth, but often at the expense of cut protection, dexterity, or compatibility with paint and finishing work.

  The RH-GL80W is built to cover those problems in one glove. A seamless 13-gauge cut-resistant liner delivers ANSI/ISEA 105 Cut A3 protection, while a 7-gauge acrylic fleece insert adds insulation for cold-weather work. Railhead's HPT 'Sponge Touch' PVC palm coating is manufacturer-tested to remain pliable to -40°C / -40°F and is designed to maintain grip in dry, wet, and oily conditions.

  A PFAS-free, silicone-free wax-based anti-wet treatment sheds splashes without introducing silicone into paint or finishing environments, and Sanitized® antimicrobial treatment supports odor control through long shifts. The result is a winter glove built for railroad, oil and gas, construction, cold storage, manufacturing, metalworking, and outdoor maintenance where cold, grip, and cut exposure overlap.

Feature:

• General handling, material movement, and everyday shop work don't call for a cut-rated glove — they call for one that's durable, breathable, and economical enough that crews readily use it.

  The RH-CHG is a classic leather driver. Full-grain cowhide takes the wear across the palm, while a shirred elastic back provides a snug slip-on fit. The unlined construction improves breathability through a long shift. Intended uses include construction, machine and forklift operation, landscaping, farming, warehouse, rail, and general material handling.

  The leather is specified as chromium-free (Chromium VI free), providing a differentiator versus conventional chrome-tanned economy drivers.

Feature:

• Cold hands are slow hands, and wet hands go cold fast. A glove that soaks through in the first hour of a winter shift is worse than no glove — it holds the water against the skin.

  The RH-GSW is a three-layer build: Grade A goatskin outside, a true waterproof membrane in the middle, and 40 g of thermal insulation against the hand — for any cold, wet outdoor work, from utility and construction crews to oil and gas and rail. A Kevlar liner carries a Cut A6 rating, and the goatskin keeps the tactile control that makes the glove worth wearing.

  The proof is field data, not a lab claim. In side-by-side testing, competing gloves were submerged in ice water for five minutes alongside the RH-GSW. The RH-GSW was the only glove with zero interior seepage.

Feature:

• The back of the hand takes the impact, and in winter it also takes the cold. Most insulated impact gloves solve one problem by making the other worse — the liner adds bulk, the bulk kills dexterity, and the worker goes barehanded rather than fight the glove.

  The RH-GSWT starts from the RH-GS and adds a 40 g thermal liner without giving up what made the original work. Grade A goatskin still delivers the tactile control. The Kevlar liner still carries a Cut A6 rating. Silicone TPR across the back still meets ANSI/ISEA 138-2019 Impact Level 2. It suits cold-weather fabrication, construction, and material handling across every industry that runs the RH-GS in warmer months.

  For crews who already run the RH-GS through three seasons, this is the fourth. Same fit, same feel, same ratings — warmer.

Feature:

• Cold-weather gloves often solve warmth by adding so much bulk that the worker loses grip, feel, and control. That tradeoff matters when the job involves sheet material, tools, fittings, or repetitive handling where dexterity is part of the safety system.

  The RH-GW100 starts with a one-piece full-grain goatskin palm, 0.7–0.8 mm thick, to preserve the tactile feel and durable grip expected from a leather driver. Inside, a black polyester lining, water-repellent Hipura insert, and 100 g Thinsulate™ insulation create a cold-weather system designed to help keep hands warm and dry without turning the glove into a bulky mitt.

  A hi-vis orange four-way stretch back laminated with 2 mm foam adds mobility, comfort, and visibility, while microfiber suede fourchette fingers reinforce control between the fingers. The glove is rated ANSI/ISEA 105-2024 Cut A6, Abrasion 5, Puncture 4 and EN388 4X43F, making it suited to glass and metal sheet handling, automotive repair, construction, maintenance, plumbing, warehouse work, and other cold-weather material-handling tasks.