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| To begin with, above is a pair of gloves. On the left is the left-handed glove. |
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| Now, the left-handed glove has been inverted. Luckily for us, there is a tear in the palm of the glove just below the pinky finger, which you can use to compare these images and follow what has gone where during the inversion. |
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| For comparison, the inverted glove has been rolled over. The tear is not visible, which illustrates an important point. A glove that has "handedness" has a distinct palm side and a distinct backhand side. Common single-use rubber gloves which are used for example in clinical, laboratory, and food-prep settings are not like the gloves shown above: they fit either hand, and if they are inverted they still fit either hand. Such gloves are not chiral. That is, they are neither right- nor left-handed gloves. |
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I hope this has been illustrative.
