The Ripeur 2 glove is fully protected on the whole hand and front of the wrist. It is made with a heavy weight, knitted cut resistant fibre and stitched with Kevlar thread. The outer layer is leather which has been treated for water resistance. Creating a business in Vietnam was a challenge but Rostaing group succeeded into using Rostaing VN as a starting point for developing. For instance, new jobs were created in France to take care of controlling the quality and safety of the products. In 2003, the Vietnam branch has 350 employees and 3 different factories. The profit is about 1 million dollars.

Rosta International Limited Philippines". mfrbee.com. Rosta International Limited Philippines Inc . Retrieved 3 November 2013. External links [ edit ]We use and process tested raw materials, natural or synthetic (leathers, cotton, nitrile, aramid, silvering, etc.). And combine them with raw materials from high-end technological and technical partnerships (Kevlar, Dyneema, Porelle, Scotchgard,etc.). As a result, we do business in 41 countries around the world. As well we controll all the production processes. or this purpose we also have a logistics network of 150 partners to ensure the availability of our products. Rostaing International exports gardening gloves mostly in Europe, but we also supply a lot of other countries around the globe.

This glove is excellent for protection against thorns and sharp objects such as barbed wire. It is also a cut resistant level F. Textile industry, Vietnam. "Vietnam's textile industry is set to expand rapidly, with a doubling of export value and workforce by 2010". Jim Phillips. Archived from the original on 2 April 2012 . Retrieved 4 April 2012. Thanks to the French industrialization, the demand for gloves did not stop increasing and the company had a huge success. Rostaing also supplied the first personalized protection gloves for EDF.Joseph Rostaing was living in Villieu, a small village in the French department of Ain, just 50kilometers away from Lyon. Joseph Rostaing created in 1789 an artisanal tannery in the Toison's riverside. There, he used to produce vegetal leather to create shoes for postmen and soldiers. He died in 1830 and gave his tannery to his son, François Rostaing.