Does anyone use white gloves to handle records?

Records being handled at pressing plant(s)

www.bing.com/images/search?view=detailV2&ccid=dEm%2fMvwR&id=EB8EE6FC1D51ECD211E749C18EB1161D...

www.bing.com/images/search?view=detailV2&ccid=mGyCjesT&id=C6A2A5F431D327D0923A9502B803EA6BDE...

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I don't handle vinyl with gloves, although you can purchase thin rubber/latex gloved by the dozens in boxed sets. I focus on getting the hole to line up with the spindle with great concentration, the drops of sweat flow on to the playing surface. I think I'll need to invest in a sweat band.

Thanks Brad for the plant tour. I'm sure more interesting than a CD plant.

http://www.vinyllpcare.com/handling-care


Info outlined below is from the above referenced web site.
Another approach to handling the record while removing or placing in sleeve.


Never touch the vinyl surface with any part of your finger or hand
There are oils on your hand and fingers which will leech into the vinyl and degrade replay. In addition to that, finger prints can only be removed safely from vinyl LPs through professional cleaning as described elsewhere on this site. A good idea and one which we have utilized over 40 years is to cut a small square of clean, soft and non-abrasive white paper. Use this square of paper between your fingers on both edges of the disc when removing and replacing the disc in its inner sleeve or bag. In our experience this has caused no issues whatsoever in over 45 years of collecting, playing and caring for vinyl records.