Fire Fighter Gloves

Vicky Industry produces fire fighter gloves that combine a full‑grained cowhide suede leather outer shell with a synthetic moisture barrier and a thermal barrier layer. The three‑layer construction is intended to shield hands from blisters, cuts, scratches and minor burns during routine firefighting operations. Each glove is loosely fitted to allow air circulation between the layers, enhancing comfort in high‑temperature environments. The product range includes seven size categories identified as 64N, 70N, 70W, 76N, 76W, 82N and 82W.

In the fire‑protection sector gloves are commonly tested to EN 469 and NFPA 1971 standards, providing thermal protection up to 350 °C and cut resistance of at least 2000 N. Typical glove weight is around 1.2 kg per pair and the leather thickness ranges from 2.0 mm to 3.0 mm. Standard colour is dark brown or black to minimise visual heat absorption, and the synthetic inner layers are usually made from aramid‑based fabrics for moisture resistance.

These gloves are suited for wildland firefighting crews, municipal fire departments, industrial emergency response teams and private security firms. Vicky Industry offers customisation on demand, allowing buyers to specify colour, branding or additional reinforcement. Prospective importers should verify the minimum order quantity, preferred Incoterms and payment schedule with the supplier before placing an order.

Vicky Industry is based at Head Office 318 Al‑Khalil Center, Kashmir Road, Sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan, postal code 51310. The company is listed as a harbour‑tier supplier, indicating it satisfies the platform’s basic verification criteria. Its public profile shows a 0 % response rate to buyer inquiries, meaning no recent replies have been recorded.

The supplier’s listing highlights a focus on structural firefighting gloves with a three‑layer construction and a range of sizes. No further corporate history, employee numbers or client references are disclosed, so buyers should request any additional information directly from Vicky Industry.