MCR Safety

MCR Safety Ninja gloves are for construction workers handling materials and tools. Ninja Ice adds an acrylic terry liner for warmth and a treated palm coating for wet or dry grip. Ninja X pairs a nylon/Lycra shell with a bi-polymer coating for grip and abrasion resistance.

MCR Safety makes work gloves, safety glasses and protective clothing. Its protection heritage reaches back to 1974. Memphis Gloves, Crews Glasses and River City Garments merged to form MCR Safety in 2004.

Ninja Ice for cold, damp material handling

The strongest reason to choose Ninja Ice for damp work is its porous HPT coating. The Anti-Wet treatment repels liquid and provides grip in wet or dry conditions. Favor that feature when you’re handling damp lumber or carrying wet materials.

Ninja Ice’s acrylic terry liner adds warmth for outdoor material handling around the Flathead Valley’s average winter low of 16°F. The glove also allows airflow to help keep hands dry. Its coating stays soft at temperatures as low as -4°F. Use that figure for coating flexibility, and choose cold-weather protection around exposure time, wetness and how much you’re moving.

Choose the Ninja construction around the task

Ninja shells and coatings vary across the series. Start with whether you need the Ice model’s insulation, then compare how the gloves handle your work. Ninja X uses a nylon/Lycra shell with a bi-polymer coating on the palm and fingertips. Close your hand around a tool handle and pick up a fastener; excess material at the fingertips makes small parts harder to handle.

Both featured gloves have an ActiFresh treatment to help control bacteria and odor. For tasks requiring cut or impact protection, MCR Safety also offers dedicated glove options. Match the particular glove’s rating to the hazard you’re handling.

Safety glasses that fit with your other gear

The featured Swagger design has a soft TPR nose pad and temple ends. Those put soft material where the frame rests against your face, a practical reason to consider it for regular wear. Check the fit with your hard hat and hearing protection in place, then look down and turn your head.

The Hulk and Klondike models below offer different frame arrangements. Hulk has a full-frame, single-lens design; Klondike has a half-frame design with an integral TPR brow.

Protective clothing for the task

MCR Safety’s range includes safety clothing, welding gear and FR clothing. Match the garment to the task’s protective requirements, then check your reach and bend with your usual work layers underneath.

Featured model specifications

Product line	Model	Construction and features
Ninja Ice	N9690	15-gauge black nylon shell; 7-gauge acrylic terry liner; black HPT palm and fingertip coating with Anti-Wet treatment; primary polymer listed as PVC; knit wrist cuff; Small, Medium, Large, X-Large and XX-Large.
Ninja X	N9674	15-gauge black nylon/Lycra shell; bi-polymer palm and fingertip coating; Small, Medium, Large and X-Large.
Swagger	SR2	Soft TPR nose pad and temple ends.
Hulk	HK4	Full-frame, single-lens design.
Klondike	KD7R	Half-frame design with an integral TPR brow.

Frequently Asked Questions

How warm are Ninja Ice gloves?

Ninja Ice gloves have an acrylic terry liner for insulation, but the -4°F figure describes how cold the coating can get while staying soft. It isn’t a minimum safe working temperature. Judge warmth during the work you’re doing, and change to dry gloves if the liner gets wet.

Are Ninja Ice gloves waterproof?

Ninja Ice gloves have an Anti-Wet treatment on the palm and fingertip coating that repels liquid and helps you grip wet materials. That treatment isn’t a waterproof rating for the whole glove. For wet work, pay attention to whether moisture is reaching the liner instead of relying on the treated palm to keep your whole hand dry.

What sizes do Ninja Ice gloves come in?

The black Ninja Ice glove comes in Small, Medium, Large, X-Large and XX-Large. Check the fit with your hand closed around a tool handle; the glove should let you close your hand without pulling tight across your knuckles.

How do you choose MCR Safety glasses?

With MCR Safety glasses, frame fit is a useful starting point: Swagger has a soft nose pad and temple ends, while Klondike has a half-frame design with an integral brow. Try the fit with your usual headgear and check whether the glasses stay put when you look down. Soft contact points are useful, but they won’t fix a frame that slides on your face.