MCR Safety 36136 Goatskin Impact Gloves, Leather Driver (Small)

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MCR Safety 36136 Goatskin Impact Gloves, Leather Driver (Small) Overview

What These 36136 Gloves Are Built For

Hand protection has to match the specific hazard. This glove is impact and abrasion PPE — a TPR back and leather shell — and it does not have a cut-resistant liner, so it should not be used for cut hazards; leather is also not rated for chemicals, so for a chemical splash hazard use chemical-resistant gloves selected for the substance, and use heat-rated gloves for hot work. Confirm the ANSI/ISEA 138 impact level against your task, size the glove correctly for dexterity, inspect the leather and TPR before each use, and replace the gloves once the leather or TPR is cut, worn, or cracked. For cut protection step up to a rated glove; compare tiers in cut vs impact gloves and the ANSI/ISEA 138 impact standard.

Pros & Cons

How It Compares

Specifications

Related Guides

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Related Resources

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Frequently Asked Questions

Do the MCR 36136 gloves have a cut-resistant liner?

No. The base 36136 is a plain grain goatskin driver with a TPR impact back and no engineered cut-resistant liner. For rated cut protection, choose the CutPro 36136HP with a HyperMax HPPE liner or the 36136KDP with a DuPont Kevlar liner. Do not rely on this base model for cut hazards.

What protection does the 36136 offer?

It provides impact protection from the hi-vis orange TPR back of hand and abrasion resistance and grip from the goatskin leather shell. It is a general-handling leather driver, not a cut-, chemical-, or heat-rated glove.

What impact rating does the 36136 carry?

MCR lists an ANSI/ISEA 138 impact rating for this model via the TPR back of hand. Because the exact level can change with model updates, confirm the current level on MCR's datasheet or packaging before relying on it for a specific hazard.

How is the 36136 different from the 36136HP and 36136KDP?

All three share the goatskin shell and TPR impact back. The difference is the cut liner: the base 36136 has none, the 36136HP adds a HyperMax HPPE cut liner, and the 36136KDP adds a DuPont Kevlar liner plus a padded double palm. Step up to HP or KDP for cut protection.

What is the glove made of?

A supple grain goatskin leather shell with a hi-vis orange TPR back of hand, a keystone thumb, and a shirred elastic back. Goatskin is prized for dexterity, grip, and abrasion resistance, and its natural lanolin keeps the leather soft.

What size is this listing?

This is the small size (36136S). MCR Safety offers the 36136 in additional sizes as separate part numbers. A correct glove fit matters for dexterity and comfort, so measure your hand and confirm the size before ordering.

Is this a driver-style glove?

Yes. It is a leather driver, a slip-on style with a keystone thumb and elastic back and no cuff closure, common for material handling, warehouse, and general work where quick on and off matters. The TPR back adds impact protection.

Can I use these gloves for chemical handling?

No. Leather gloves are for mechanical hazards - impact and abrasion - not chemicals. For chemical exposure, use chemical-resistant gloves rated for the specific substance. Match the glove to the actual hazard.

What does the keystone thumb do?

A keystone thumb is a separately sewn thumb piece set at an angle to follow the natural position of the hand. It improves comfort and dexterity for gripping and reduces bunching compared with a straight-sewn thumb.

Are these good for handling sharp materials?

Only with caution. Goatskin resists abrasion but the base 36136 has no engineered cut liner, so it is not a cut-protection glove. For sharp edges, glass, or blades, use a cut-rated glove such as the CutPro 36136HP or 36136KDP, or another ANSI cut-rated option.

How do I care for goatskin leather gloves?

Keep them dry where possible, air dry away from direct heat if they get wet, and store them flat. Leather stiffens if dried too fast. Inspect the leather and TPR for cuts, wear, or cracking, and replace the gloves when protection is compromised.

When should I replace these gloves?

Replace them when the leather is cut through or worn thin, the TPR is cracked or detached, or the seams fail. Damaged gloves no longer deliver their impact or abrasion protection.