US2873450A - Work glove - Google Patents

Work glove Download PDF

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Publication number
US2873450A
US2873450A US614522A US61452256A US2873450A US 2873450 A US2873450 A US 2873450A US 614522 A US614522 A US 614522A US 61452256 A US61452256 A US 61452256A US 2873450 A US2873450 A US 2873450A
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glove
flock
polyvinyl chloride
dioctyl phthalate
latex
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Expired - Lifetime
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US614522A
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Jr Edouard A Brodeur
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Uniroyal Inc
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United States Rubber Co
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    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A41—WEARING APPAREL
    • A41D—OUTERWEAR; PROTECTIVE GARMENTS; ACCESSORIES
    • A41D19/00—Gloves
    • A41D19/0055—Plastic or rubber gloves

Definitions

  • Thisinvention relates to the manufacture of "gloves, and more particularly to the manufacture of gloves having an inner lining of flock and an outer surface which to breathe and absorbing any perspiration that developed.
  • the fabric insert provided a feeling of bulk without too much sacrifice in flexibility.
  • the fabric reinforced the film against tearing and snagging.
  • the outside elastomeric or plastic lm provided waterproofing and ⁇ added wear to the fabric insert.
  • the fabric insert is costly, however. Also, the presence of the insert necessarily includes bulky and troublesome seams. Finally, the surface, as compared to the surface of unsupported films, is rather unattractive.
  • Another object of this invention is to obtain the advantages of ⁇ reversed dipped typel products or slush molded type products for the glove, i. e.:
  • the above objects are obtained by producing a glove composed of a film, such as vinyl, lined with a combination foam and llock and provided on the outside with a design serving as a combination reinforcement and gripping surface.
  • the inside flock provides ease ⁇ of donning and dofing and also lifts the film olf the skin to permit it to breathe.
  • the flock absorbsthe initial wetness. After a certain level has been reached, subsequent moisture is absorbed by the cotton dispersed in the foam layer. inside flock, contributes softness and bulk, and adds ilexibility tothe product.
  • the outside skin is composed of a formulation designed to provide the optimum tear properties possible for the lm, without sacrificing flexibility and other de-
  • the foam acts as a binder for the ice sirable properties.
  • the working surface area of the dipping form used to make the glove has interconnected narrow channels. These interconnected channels are spaced so that the width between them is at least twice as great as the width of the channel. By a proper combination of spacing, depth and width of the interconnected channels, a lace work of material is superimposed over the working area of'tlie glove. The resulting plus-,gauge achieves a three fold purpose:
  • FIG. 1 is a view of a glove made in accordance with this invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a cross-section of a portion of the glove.
  • Fig. 3 is a recitation of the steps followed in making the glove.
  • Parts are broken away to expose the flock lining on the inside of the glove.
  • An outline of a typical process for the manufacture of the glove is inserted below the glove.
  • the glove 1 comprises a continuous vinyl plastisol outer layer 2 having non-skid, non-slip gripping areas 3.
  • the outer vinyl layer 2 is lined with a layer of a mixture of ilock and rubber-resin blend 4, having an exposed coating of lloc 5 thereover.
  • a non-porous, heat resistant. form having a non-skid design in negative on its surface is dipped into a special vinyl plastisol formulation Aof which the following is a typical example:
  • Polyvinyl chloride powder 100 ⁇ Dioctyl phthalate (plasticizer) c 35. Didecyl adipate (plasticizer) 35 Stabilizer 2 Pigment ⁇ 2 Total 17
  • the ratio of plasticizer to polyvinyl chloride may be.
  • plasticizer per parts of resin. Up to 30 parts of this plasticizer may be composed of secondary plasticizers such as solvaloid C, a petroleum derivatives of an aromatic oil type. Viscosity depressants such as glycol oleates and laurates may be incorporated up to 5 parts per 100 parts of resin.
  • secondary plasticizers such as solvaloid C, a petroleum derivatives of an aromatic oil type.
  • Viscosity depressants such as glycol oleates and laurates may be incorporated up to 5 parts per 100 parts of resin.
  • any of the -accepted stabilizer systems are permitted, such as dibasic lead phosphates, organotin systems, and barium cadmium systems.
  • pigments any coloringtechniques or pastes common to the trade are operable. We are not limited in our selection of pigments. t
  • the dipped form is removed from the plastisol and fusion of the plastisol layer ⁇ on-the form is-'eifected by, heating for twenty minutes at 450 F.
  • Geon 552 latex (50% latex of polyvinyl chloride) 100 Aqueous emulsion of dioctyl phthalate (50% water, 50% dioctyl phthalate) 60 Nitrex 2615 (50% butadiene-acrylonitrile rubbery copolymer latex) 100 Ground cotton flock (16 mesh) 10
  • the 16 mesh designation referred to in the above example designates any size that will pass through a 16 mesh screen or finer. Larger strands of flock, while operable, are not as suitable. If used, a definite detraction from the interior feel of the product will result.
  • any number of materials' commonly used for plasticizing the polyvinyl chloride latex maybe used, such as: dioctyl phthalate, ⁇ didecyl adipate, acrylontrile, glycerin, diiso-octyl- ⁇ phthalate, etc.
  • rayon flockv gives the best combination of pile and softness.
  • Nylons and dynels may be used, but are not as satisfactory.
  • Cottons may be used only in a limited quantity and only when mixed with other fabric flocks which are non-absorbent in nature. The quantity of cotton should not exceed 30% of the total flock weight.
  • thermoplastic resins may be substituted, in whole or in part, for the polyvinyl chloride in the latex, the only requirement being that such thermoplastic resins be compatible with polyvinyl chloride so that such thermoplastic resins will adhere to the outer layer of polyvinyl chloride.
  • the form is immediately removed from the last mentioned dipping medium. This immediate removal of the hot form avoids any dangerof cracking of the porcelain or ceramic. If the form were left in the cold dipping medium for any length of time, it would crack and be ruined. The residual heat in the hot form and plastisol coating thereon dries out most of the water immediately and forms a porous structure.
  • the resulting surface which is still somewhat wet from the latexrdip coat, is sprayed with rayon flock of the kind commonly used for flocking rubber gloves.
  • the temperature of the material of the glove at this point is about 275-280 F.
  • the lform, and layers thereon are dried for approximately one-half hour at 160-220 F. in order to remove alltof the water remaining.
  • the time and temperatures given above for setting the flock binders may be varied to suit the process. Variation should be kept within over or' below the given figures. Thus, if the temperature ⁇ is increased, the time must be correspondingly decreased; similarly, a decrease in temperature will require an increase in time.
  • thermoplastic resin The form and the glove thereon are heated for 20 minutes at 350 F. ThisV fuses the thermoplastic resin
  • the rayon ock is readily capable of withstanding the high temperature used in this step.
  • the resulting glove is stripped from the form, it being turned inside out in the stripping operation.
  • the glove is highly advantageous in that there are no troublesome seams.
  • the inside ock provides ease of donning and dofling and also helps absorb perspiration.
  • the tread gauge provides excellent tear and Snag resistance, as well as positive gripping qualities. No lubrication is necessary to effect the stripping, as the flock supplies all of the lubrication needed.
  • a glove comprising an outer vinyl film comprising polyvinyl chloride, dioctyl phthalate and didecyl adipate, an inner transition layer comprising a thermoplastic resincompatible with polyvinyl chloride, rubbery butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer, and flock, and an inner lining of Hock, the outer surface of said glove having certain portions which have a non-skid design thereon.
  • a glove comprising an outer vinyl film consisting essentially ofpolyvinyl chloride, dioctyl phthalate, didecyl adipate, stabilizer, and pigment, an inner transition layer comprising a thermoplastic resin compatible with polyvinyl chloride, dioctyl phthalate, rubbery butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer, and flock, and an inner lining of ock, said glove having an outer surface, certain portions of which have a superimposed non-skid design thereon.
  • a glove comprising an outer vinyl lm of polyvinyl chloride, dioctyl phthalate and didecyl adipate, an inner transition layer comprising a thermoplastic resin compatible with polyvinyl chloride, rubbery butadieneacrylonitrile copolymer, and ock, and an inner lining of flock, the outer surface of said glove having certain portions of which have a non-skid design thereon, ⁇ the combination of the outer vinyl film, moisture-absorbent transition layer, and inner lining of flock providing a Y seamless glove which has great resistance to tear, has good interior feeland has the ability to absorb perspiration.
  • a glove comprising an outer vinyl film of polyvinyl chloride, an inner transition layer comprising flock and a rubber-resin blend, the resin in said rubber-resin blend being selected from the group consisting of polyvinyl chloride and thermoplastic resins compatible with polyvinyl chloride, and an inner lining of flock, the outer surface of said glove having certain portions which have a non-skid design thereon, the combination of the outer vinyl film of polyvinyl chloride, non-skid design, moisture-absorbent transition layer, and inner lining of flock providing a seamless glove which has great resistance to tear, good interior feel, and the ability to absorb perspiration.

Description

`United States Patent O WORK GLOVE Edouard A. Brodeur, Jr., Greenville, R. I., `assignor to United StatesRubber Company, New York, N. Y., a corporation of New Jersey t Application Uctober 8, 1956, Serial No. 614,522
4 Claims. (Cl. 2167) Thisinvention relates to the manufacture of "gloves, and more particularly to the manufacture of gloves having an inner lining of flock and an outer surface which to breathe and absorbing any perspiration that developed. In addition, the fabric insert provided a feeling of bulk without too much sacrifice in flexibility. Finally, the fabric reinforced the film against tearing and snagging. The outside elastomeric or plastic lm provided waterproofing and `added wear to the fabric insert.
The fabric insert is costly, however. Also, the presence of the insert necessarily includes bulky and troublesome seams. Finally, the surface, as compared to the surface of unsupported films, is rather unattractive.
It is an object of the present invention to provide a glove to dol all that a lined glove will do, and, in addition, to provide certain features not possible in lined gloves.
It is a further object of this nventionto provide a glove that has positive gripping qualities, added wear, similar4 to a tire tread, and excellent tear and snag resistance.
Another object of this invention is to obtain the advantages of` reversed dipped typel products or slush molded type products for the glove, i. e.:
(1) A high gloss mirror type nish or any simulated fabric or leather type finish. t p
I (2) Complete` absence of troublesome seams.
(3) Grippingsurface in a variety of attractive designs. (4) Superimposed added gauge` for added' wear in areas where it is needed, and not in areas where it is not needed. p
Additional advantages of this invention will be hereinafter disclosed.
The above objects are obtained by producing a glove composed of a film, such as vinyl, lined with a combination foam and llock and provided on the outside with a design serving as a combination reinforcement and gripping surface.
The inside flock provides ease` of donning and dofing and also lifts the film olf the skin to permit it to breathe. When perspiration does develop,` the flock absorbsthe initial wetness. After a certain level has been reached, subsequent moisture is absorbed by the cotton dispersed in the foam layer. inside flock, contributes softness and bulk, and adds ilexibility tothe product. y p
The outside skin is composed of a formulation designed to provide the optimum tear properties possible for the lm, without sacrificing flexibility and other de- The foam acts as a binder for the ice sirable properties. To augment this tear feature, the working surface area of the dipping form used to make the glove has interconnected narrow channels. These interconnected channels are spaced so that the width between them is at least twice as great as the width of the channel. By a proper combination of spacing, depth and width of the interconnected channels, a lace work of material is superimposed over the working area of'tlie glove. The resulting plus-,gauge achieves a three fold purpose:
(l) Positive gripping qualities.,
(2) Added wear similar to a tire tread.
(3) Excellent tear and snag resistance.
This invention and its objects are`more clearly described by reference to the accompanying drawing, in which p Fig. 1 is a view of a glove made in accordance with this invention; and
Fig. 2 is a cross-section of a portion of the glove.
Fig. 3 is a recitation of the steps followed in making the glove.
Parts are broken away to expose the flock lining on the inside of the glove. An outline of a typical process for the manufacture of the glove is inserted below the glove.
Referring to Figs. 1 and 2, the glove 1 comprises a continuous vinyl plastisol outer layer 2 having non-skid, non-slip gripping areas 3. The outer vinyl layer 2 is lined with a layer of a mixture of ilock and rubber-resin blend 4, having an exposed coating of lloc 5 thereover.
A specific example showing the manner in which I make my flock-lined fused plastisol gloves will now be given. t t
A non-porous, heat resistant. form having a non-skid design in negative on its surface, this form typically being made from porcelain or other highly glazed ceramic material or from polished aluminum, is dipped into a special vinyl plastisol formulation Aof which the following is a typical example:
Parts by weight Ingredient:
Polyvinyl chloride powder 100` Dioctyl phthalate (plasticizer) c 35. Didecyl adipate (plasticizer) 35 Stabilizer 2 Pigment` 2 Total 17 The ratio of plasticizer to polyvinyl chloride may be.
varied within the range 60-90 parts of plasticizer per parts of resin. Up to 30 parts of this plasticizer may be composed of secondary plasticizers such as solvaloid C, a petroleum derivatives of an aromatic oil type. Viscosity depressants such as glycol oleates and laurates may be incorporated up to 5 parts per 100 parts of resin. For the stabilizer, any of the -accepted stabilizer systems are permitted, such as dibasic lead phosphates, organotin systems, and barium cadmium systems. As to pigments, any coloringtechniques or pastes common to the trade are operable. We are not limited in our selection of pigments. t
The dipped form is removed from the plastisol and fusion of the plastisol layer` on-the form is-'eifected by, heating for twenty minutes at 450 F.
The above fusion cycle of 20 minutes at 450 F. may vary, depending upon the particular oven and molds being used. Thus, there will be a variation with any changes in either the mold or oven, or minor variations of the plastisol. It is essential that the fusion be uniform and complete. Variations in the above three factors Will result in the following ranges:
Time 1ninutes 10 to 25 Temperature F.-- 350 to 450 l The form and fused plastisol layer, while still hot from the fusion step, are dipped into a water-based latex made by blending (1) a latex of polyvinyl chloride or similar thermoplastic resin, (2) an emulsion of dioctyl phthalate in water, (3) a butadiene-acrylonitrile rubbery copolymer latex, and (4) a small amount of ground cotton flock. lA typical formulation for this material which forms the transition layer of the finished glove is as follows:
Ingredient: Parts by weight Geon 552 latex (50% latex of polyvinyl chloride) 100 Aqueous emulsion of dioctyl phthalate (50% water, 50% dioctyl phthalate) 60 Nitrex 2615 (50% butadiene-acrylonitrile rubbery copolymer latex) 100 Ground cotton flock (16 mesh) 10 The 16 mesh designation referred to in the above example designates any size that will pass through a 16 mesh screen or finer. Larger strands of flock, while operable, are not as suitable. If used, a definite detraction from the interior feel of the product will result.
Any number of materials' commonly used for plasticizing the polyvinyl chloride latex maybe used, such as: dioctyl phthalate,`didecyl adipate, acrylontrile, glycerin, diiso-octyl-`phthalate, etc.
I have found that' rayon flockv gives the best combination of pile and softness. Nylons and dynels may be used, but are not as satisfactory. Cottons may be used only in a limited quantity and only when mixed with other fabric flocks which are non-absorbent in nature. The quantity of cotton should not exceed 30% of the total flock weight.
Other thermoplastic resins may be substituted, in whole or in part, for the polyvinyl chloride in the latex, the only requirement being that such thermoplastic resins be compatible with polyvinyl chloride so that such thermoplastic resins will adhere to the outer layer of polyvinyl chloride.
The form is immediately removed from the last mentioned dipping medium. This immediate removal of the hot form avoids any dangerof cracking of the porcelain or ceramic. If the form were left in the cold dipping medium for any length of time, it would crack and be ruined. The residual heat in the hot form and plastisol coating thereon dries out most of the water immediately and forms a porous structure.
The resulting surface, which is still somewhat wet from the latexrdip coat, is sprayed with rayon flock of the kind commonly used for flocking rubber gloves. The temperature of the material of the glove at this point is about 275-280 F. By spraying the flock before the latex is completely dry from the residual heat left in the form, good bindingof the flock to the latex and through the solids of the latex to be underlined fused plastisol is obtained. Y
The lform, and layers thereon are dried for approximately one-half hour at 160-220 F. in order to remove alltof the water remaining.
The time and temperatures given above for setting the flock binders may be varied to suit the process. Variation should be kept within over or' below the given figures. Thus, if the temperature` is increased, the time must be correspondingly decreased; similarly, a decrease in temperature will require an increase in time.
The form and the glove thereon are heated for 20 minutes at 350 F. ThisV fuses the thermoplastic resin,
4 dioctyl phthalate, and Buna N rubber in the transition layer. The rayon ock is readily capable of withstanding the high temperature used in this step.
The resulting glove is stripped from the form, it being turned inside out in the stripping operation.
The glove is highly advantageous in that there are no troublesome seams. The inside ock provides ease of donning and dofling and also helps absorb perspiration. The tread gauge provides excellent tear and Snag resistance, as well as positive gripping qualities. No lubrication is necessary to effect the stripping, as the flock supplies all of the lubrication needed.
While a preferred method of practicing the invention has been described herein, it will be understood that changes in the details thereof may be made without departing from the spirit of the invention or the scope of the appended claims.
Having thus described my invention, what I claim and desire to protect by Letters Patent is:
1. A glove, comprising an outer vinyl film comprising polyvinyl chloride, dioctyl phthalate and didecyl adipate, an inner transition layer comprising a thermoplastic resincompatible with polyvinyl chloride, rubbery butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer, and flock, and an inner lining of Hock, the outer surface of said glove having certain portions which have a non-skid design thereon.
2. A glove, comprising an outer vinyl film consisting essentially ofpolyvinyl chloride, dioctyl phthalate, didecyl adipate, stabilizer, and pigment, an inner transition layer comprising a thermoplastic resin compatible with polyvinyl chloride, dioctyl phthalate, rubbery butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer, and flock, and an inner lining of ock, said glove having an outer surface, certain portions of which have a superimposed non-skid design thereon.
3. A glove comprising an outer vinyl lm of polyvinyl chloride, dioctyl phthalate and didecyl adipate, an inner transition layer comprising a thermoplastic resin compatible with polyvinyl chloride, rubbery butadieneacrylonitrile copolymer, and ock, and an inner lining of flock, the outer surface of said glove having certain portions of which have a non-skid design thereon,`the combination of the outer vinyl film, moisture-absorbent transition layer, and inner lining of flock providing a Y seamless glove which has great resistance to tear, has good interior feeland has the ability to absorb perspiration.
4. A glove comprising an outer vinyl film of polyvinyl chloride, an inner transition layer comprising flock and a rubber-resin blend, the resin in said rubber-resin blend being selected from the group consisting of polyvinyl chloride and thermoplastic resins compatible with polyvinyl chloride, and an inner lining of flock, the outer surface of said glove having certain portions which have a non-skid design thereon, the combination of the outer vinyl film of polyvinyl chloride, non-skid design, moisture-absorbent transition layer, and inner lining of flock providing a seamless glove which has great resistance to tear, good interior feel, and the ability to absorb perspiration.
References Cited in the le of this patentV UNITED STATES PATENTS Great BritainV June 25,
. AlAt

Claims (1)

1. A GLOVE, COMPRISING AN OUTER VINYL FILM COMPRISING POLYVINYL CHLORINE, DIOCTYL PHTHALATE AND DIDECYL ADIPATE AN INNER TRANSITION LAYER COMPRISING A THERMOPLASTIC RESIN COMPATIBLE WITH POLYVINYL CHLORIDE, RUBBERY BUTADIENE-ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMER, AND FLOCK, AND AN INNER LINING OF FLOCK, THE OUTER SFACE OF SAID GLOVE HAVING CERTAIN PORTION WHICH HAVE A NON-SKID DESIGN THEREON.
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Cited By (20)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3050738A (en) * 1959-11-05 1962-08-28 Edmont Inc Glove
US3059241A (en) * 1960-05-04 1962-10-23 Seamless Rubber Co Dipped plastic glove
US3072914A (en) * 1959-03-03 1963-01-15 Galen Entpr Inc Disposable sanitary glove and method of making same
US3148235A (en) * 1961-05-31 1964-09-08 Galen Entpr Inc Method of making plastic gloves
US3197786A (en) * 1961-05-31 1965-08-03 Galen Entpr Inc Plastic gloves
US3225360A (en) * 1962-01-26 1965-12-28 Charleston Rubber Company Seamless article
US4371988A (en) * 1976-10-22 1983-02-08 Societe Anonyme Parinter Gloves and a method of making thereof
US4742578A (en) * 1985-12-02 1988-05-10 Seid Arnold S Penetration-resistant surgical glove
US4755158A (en) * 1985-09-16 1988-07-05 Tidal Control Pty. Ltd. Paddling glove
US4757557A (en) * 1986-06-17 1988-07-19 Kihachiro Hirano Multicolored gauntlet with design seal or seals and method for producing same
US4864660A (en) * 1988-07-06 1989-09-12 R. Sawyer, Inc. Flexible hand-conforming protective glove
US5168010A (en) * 1990-04-30 1992-12-01 Brunswick Corporation Reversible oxidizer/agent and fuel resistant glove
US6432551B1 (en) 1999-12-23 2002-08-13 Panda Products, Inc. Dry adhesive
US20050035493A1 (en) * 2003-07-02 2005-02-17 Ansell Healthcare Products Inc. Textured surface coating for gloves and method of making
US20050278827A1 (en) * 2004-06-08 2005-12-22 Carly Price Protecting and grip-enhancing device
US20080244809A1 (en) * 2005-01-12 2008-10-09 Noorman Bin Abu Hassan Latex Gloves and Articles with Geometrically Defined Surface Texture Providing Enhanced Grip Method for In-Line Processing Thereof
US20150102522A1 (en) * 2012-05-18 2015-04-16 Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd. Method of producing elastic glove
US9695292B2 (en) 2013-11-26 2017-07-04 Ansell Limited Effervescent texturing
USD798029S1 (en) * 2013-02-28 2017-09-26 Nta Enterprise, Inc. Jacket
US10292440B2 (en) 2015-03-10 2019-05-21 Ansell Limited Supported glove having an abrasion resistant nitrile coating

Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1346683A (en) * 1919-10-14 1920-07-13 Joseph N Reynolds Hand-covering
GB270134A (en) * 1926-07-24 1927-05-05 Fordyce Charles Jones Improvements in india-rubber and similar gloves
US2115561A (en) * 1934-04-28 1938-04-26 Us Rubber Co Method of forming rubber articles
GB488809A (en) * 1937-04-28 1938-07-14 John Peter Boiardi Improvements relating to rubber gloves
GB522683A (en) * 1938-12-13 1940-06-25 Int Latex Processes Ltd Improvements in or relating to the lining of rubber articles
US2434035A (en) * 1938-04-15 1948-01-06 Seamless Rubber Co Process of making rubber gloves and like articles
US2446921A (en) * 1946-03-20 1948-08-10 William F Grant Lined rubber glove
US2451758A (en) * 1945-10-30 1948-10-19 Malm Henry Rubber glove

Patent Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1346683A (en) * 1919-10-14 1920-07-13 Joseph N Reynolds Hand-covering
GB270134A (en) * 1926-07-24 1927-05-05 Fordyce Charles Jones Improvements in india-rubber and similar gloves
US2115561A (en) * 1934-04-28 1938-04-26 Us Rubber Co Method of forming rubber articles
GB488809A (en) * 1937-04-28 1938-07-14 John Peter Boiardi Improvements relating to rubber gloves
US2434035A (en) * 1938-04-15 1948-01-06 Seamless Rubber Co Process of making rubber gloves and like articles
GB522683A (en) * 1938-12-13 1940-06-25 Int Latex Processes Ltd Improvements in or relating to the lining of rubber articles
US2451758A (en) * 1945-10-30 1948-10-19 Malm Henry Rubber glove
US2446921A (en) * 1946-03-20 1948-08-10 William F Grant Lined rubber glove

Cited By (31)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3072914A (en) * 1959-03-03 1963-01-15 Galen Entpr Inc Disposable sanitary glove and method of making same
US3050738A (en) * 1959-11-05 1962-08-28 Edmont Inc Glove
US3059241A (en) * 1960-05-04 1962-10-23 Seamless Rubber Co Dipped plastic glove
US3148235A (en) * 1961-05-31 1964-09-08 Galen Entpr Inc Method of making plastic gloves
US3197786A (en) * 1961-05-31 1965-08-03 Galen Entpr Inc Plastic gloves
US3225360A (en) * 1962-01-26 1965-12-28 Charleston Rubber Company Seamless article
US4371988A (en) * 1976-10-22 1983-02-08 Societe Anonyme Parinter Gloves and a method of making thereof
US4755158A (en) * 1985-09-16 1988-07-05 Tidal Control Pty. Ltd. Paddling glove
US4742578A (en) * 1985-12-02 1988-05-10 Seid Arnold S Penetration-resistant surgical glove
US4757557A (en) * 1986-06-17 1988-07-19 Kihachiro Hirano Multicolored gauntlet with design seal or seals and method for producing same
US4864660A (en) * 1988-07-06 1989-09-12 R. Sawyer, Inc. Flexible hand-conforming protective glove
US5168010A (en) * 1990-04-30 1992-12-01 Brunswick Corporation Reversible oxidizer/agent and fuel resistant glove
US6432551B1 (en) 1999-12-23 2002-08-13 Panda Products, Inc. Dry adhesive
US20020182404A1 (en) * 1999-12-23 2002-12-05 Brodeur Edouard A. Dry adhesive
US20050035493A1 (en) * 2003-07-02 2005-02-17 Ansell Healthcare Products Inc. Textured surface coating for gloves and method of making
US20070118967A1 (en) * 2003-07-02 2007-05-31 Ansell Healthcare Products Llc Textured surface coating for gloves and method of making
US20070192929A1 (en) * 2003-07-02 2007-08-23 Ansell Healthcare Products Llc Textured surface coating for gloves and method of making
US20170000201A1 (en) * 2003-07-02 2017-01-05 Ansell Limited Textured surface articles and method of making
US7771644B2 (en) 2003-07-02 2010-08-10 Ansell Healthcare Products Llc Textured surface coating for gloves and method of making
US20160360808A1 (en) * 2003-07-02 2016-12-15 Ansell Limited Textured surface articles and method of making
US20050278827A1 (en) * 2004-06-08 2005-12-22 Carly Price Protecting and grip-enhancing device
US8522363B2 (en) * 2005-01-12 2013-09-03 Ansell Healthcare Products Llc Latex gloves and articles with geometrically defined surface texture providing enhanced grip and method for in-line processing thereof
AU2005324528B2 (en) * 2005-01-12 2011-06-02 Ansell Healthcare Products Llc Latex gloves and articles with geometrically defined surface texture providing enhanced grip and method for in-line processing thereof
US20110088140A1 (en) * 2005-01-12 2011-04-21 Ansell Healthcare Products Llc Latex gloves and articles with geometrically defined surface texture providing enhanced grip and method for in-line processing thereof
US7814570B2 (en) * 2005-01-12 2010-10-19 Ansell Healthcare Products Llc Latex gloves and articles with geometrically defined surface texture providing enhanced grip method for in-line processing thereof
US20080244809A1 (en) * 2005-01-12 2008-10-09 Noorman Bin Abu Hassan Latex Gloves and Articles with Geometrically Defined Surface Texture Providing Enhanced Grip Method for In-Line Processing Thereof
US20150102522A1 (en) * 2012-05-18 2015-04-16 Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd. Method of producing elastic glove
US9578906B2 (en) * 2012-05-18 2017-02-28 Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd. Method of producing elastic glove
USD798029S1 (en) * 2013-02-28 2017-09-26 Nta Enterprise, Inc. Jacket
US9695292B2 (en) 2013-11-26 2017-07-04 Ansell Limited Effervescent texturing
US10292440B2 (en) 2015-03-10 2019-05-21 Ansell Limited Supported glove having an abrasion resistant nitrile coating

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