I like this style of really thin, kinda stretchy synthetic gloves to be used as under-gloves / glove liners.

The downside is they don't have the non-slip stuff on them, the upside is they don't have the non-slip stuff on them, plus they are not cotton and thus dry quickly.

Sometimes the non-slip stuff can get in the way. Hard to put on an outer glove on over them. On the other hand, they can be slippery w/o the non-slip stuff.

These are cheap and take up almost no space so I tend to keep a pair in my coat pocket in the winter time.

Also note that these thin gloves work well under a slightly loose Nitrile exam glove. I find this is very nice to combat working in wet, cold situations. The Nitrile is totally waterproof, and the thin gloves give a bit of warmth and you still retain high dexterity.

The thin gloves are also nice just being out when it is cold out to take the edge off.

I do like the Nitrile coated knit gloves too. My favorite is Nitrile coated Kevlar.

They are light, grippy, comfortable, they breath and are cut and fire resistant.

I always carry some in my bag.

-john