It is very important to check the number of gloves in the box. A low price often implies a poorer quality, lower weight or fewer gloves in the boxes. Rays SpA ensures that the amount indicated on the box always matches the actual number of gloves contained in the box.

It is very important to check the number of gloves in the box. A low price often implies a poorer quality, lower weight or fewer gloves in the boxes. Rays SpA ensures that the amount indicated on the box always matches the actual number of gloves contained in the box.

The first question that arises when choosing an examination glove concerns the material it is made of. Nowadays, the main choices available are Latex, Nitrile or Vinyl, however our range has been completed with two other materials addressed to particular needs, that are polyethylene. Each material has its own chemical, mechanical and tolerability features that must be carefully considered before choosing a glove..

Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) gloves, commonly known as vinyl gloves are derived from PVC granules, one of the most widely used plastic, and plasticizers (mostly phthalates). This glove has been developed for its cost-effectiveness and the absence of latex proteins. Thanks to these features, it is particularly appropriate for short duration applications and for all those activities where frequent glove changes are required.

Latex is a substance of natural origin derived from the milky sap of rubber and composed for the 65% of water, 33% of rubber, 2% of resin and 1.8% of proteins. It is extracted from the “rubber tree” (Hevea brasiliensis) and is mainly grown in the countries of Southeast Asia. It is the most flexible natural material known. Its main characteristic is the ability to get back to its original shape when subjected to pressure or elongation, thus offering an easy fit and excellent tactile sensitivity. For this reason, it has always been considered one of the best materials for the production of gloves.