ProCure Disposable Nitrile Gloves Medium, 200 Count - Powder Free, Rubber Latex Free, Medical Exam Grade, Non Sterile, Ambidextrous - Soft with Textured Tips - Cool Blue
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We had to pay fourteen dollars. Last year, they were 99 for the 200 count Large, but now they're 42. The small and medium sizes are 99 cents each. Large is currently out of stock.
Not at the time of my purchase. They were eight years old when this happened. 99 a box
I'm guessing it's a case of supply and demand.
Selected User Reviews For ProCure Disposable Nitrile Gloves Medium, 200 Count - Powder Free, Rubber Latex Free, Medical Exam Grade, Non Sterile, Ambidextrous - Soft with Textured Tips - Cool Blue
My first job as a cashier I've discovered how filthy money is, as well as the filthiness of unwashed dirty hands. I've never cleaned my customers' fingernails as thoroughly as I have. After each sale, I wipe my hands with disinfectant wipes. They turn pitch black in a matter of seconds! At Costco, customers have started wearing gloves, according to a customer. I didn't need to hear anything else. I'm allergic to latex gloves, so I went on a two-hour hunt for some. I looked into the new nitrile concept and decided on these because they protect against blood diseases. No formaldehyde or chems are present, so they are food-safe. smell. According to one cashier's review, the place is "comfortable. " I chose these because I knew I'd be able to stay in them for four hours. This is fantastic. I recently completed an eight-hour shift. a change For the first time in my life, I felt safe. I didn't have filthy hands. They were, in fact, spotless. After two four-hour sessions, the skin has become soft. When I peeled them off, I had a lot of sessions with them. Last but not least. They didn't make my hands sweat in the slightest. These gloves come highly recommended by me. They have just the right amount of thickness to them. There were no tears held back.
Although the gloves are serviceable, attempting to remove one from the box is a complete waste of time. If you're looking for a pair of gloves, don't bother. About 20 of them are sealed together when they emerge. Stopping to peel the amount you need while another bundle falls to the floor, making them unsanitary. What's the point of buying 200 if you're only going to use 100? br>Avoid it at all costs. More time is wasted than is spent on the task at hand.
I used to buy "MICROFLEX" SUPRENO, which is a great brand, but I recently tried this one. I'm not happy at all! , easily breaks, and will not stay on! , and it has a much thinner profile than Microflex! I'm not going to buy anything else in the future. br>br>Auto Tech is a term used to describe a person who works in the automotive industry.
Arrived on time, was a good thickness, and was a good price; perfect for making meat loaf and other cooking tasks where you don't want the food to get under your fingernails. It's ideal for a sloppy job or one where your hands might get stained. They're convenient to have on hand, and the color is appealing. Yes, and true to size. Given how cold it is in New York State right now, I think it would be fun to fill one with water and leave it outside.
Prior to ordering these gloves, I was using the hospital-grade Curad brand. But, because they're hard to come by, I went with this brand, which is made of cheap materials, is light, and isn't very durable. The first glove I tried on split open, as you can see in the photo. They're being returned to me. Fortunately, I was able to locate a box of 200 Curad gloves for a fraction of the cost. Anyway, these aren't something I'd recommend, though they're better than nothing.
They're flimsy and prone to tearing. Almost every time I use them, I end up with at least one torn. You must use caution when putting them on, or they will tear before you can use them. They're nearly useless for jobs that require a lot of "touch," such as working on a car. Even though this box has a lot left in it, I'm about to order a brand that I previously used but that is more expensive.
I bought them during Covid because our usual supplier was out of stock, and I use them around the house and didn't want to remove them from their current location. These are incredibly flimsy and unappealing. They don't last as long as I need them to. They'll even break the second I put my hand through them. We eventually settled on a two-pack (400 count) of gloves from Sam's Club for around $17. They're a lot thicker and give you a lot more bang for your buck than these! Make sure you don't throw your money away.
It's completely pointless. Because my hand got wet every time I used them, it's possible that all of the gloves have holes or tears. I should've bought the gloves I was planning on buying: The GNEP-Security Zone is a place where people can feel safe. The quality of the 1P Nitrile Exam Gloves was far superior!.