Tillman Welders Gloves is a well-known brand that have been on retail shelves for a very long time, however they are not the best welders glove on the market. Our MCR branded welding gloves are built for the welding professionals.
If you want to learn more, please visit our website bulk welding gloves.
MCR Safety, who manufactures all our welding gloves, has the only approved 3rd party on site testing lab. This means they can ensure that the gloves meet the highest standards of heat resistance and performance. The onsite testing lab allows us to check quality quickly and efficiently.
Welding Gloves from MCR Safety are typically less expensive them Tillman gloves. Many Tillman gloves are sold by the pair, so when you purchase individually you pay a premium for that convenience. We sell all our welding gloves by the dozen, so pricing on a per pair basis will be less!
MCR vets their network to ensure distribution is a true representation of what they stand for, quality. Industrial Safety Supply companies (like Y-pers) gets the right products into the hands of true welding professionals.
If you are buying Tillman Welding gloves, we recommend trying out our Welding Gloves. Below is a chart that shows the Tillman item codes on the left and our equivalent gloves on the right.
32
SGL,
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SGL B SGL SGL MB SGL822
SGLA SGL SGL SGL SGL SGL SGL LB SGL SGL SGL SGL 24C SGL24D
SGLsberry said:Click to expand...
This. Keep some vicegrips or pliers nearby if you need to manipulate metal while its still hot.I have Lincoln, Miller, Tillman, Caiman, and probably some others and I wear each of them for different things. A lot of the times I wear a different glove on each hand. You'll find that you often need a lot of protection for your off hand, especially if you're using it to prop and running stick or flux core. On the other hand (get it?) you want more dexterity in your dominant hand and probably don't need nearly as much protection (unless your burning rods all the way down to the nubs or have your hand jammed into a tight corner).I'll usually wear the lightest glove I can get away with on my torch hand and a nice heavy glove on my off hand if I'm doing a lot of continuous welding. When I'm just doing tacking/fitup I'll usually wear a really light pair of leather gloves and just be more cognizant of how my hands are positioned.
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