Prescription inserts, or contact lenses and regular safety glasses, are the two best protections for corrected eyes.
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Prescription inserts, or contact lenses and regular safety glasses, are the two best protections for corrected eyes.
They don't enfore glasses-over-glasses here, but yeah, normal glasses don't offer that much protection.
I've gotten 'hit' by some carbon fragment a couple of years ago and it scratched a big part of the cornea... I was wearing normal glasses at the time. It hurt for a long time, and i could feel the severe itching sensation for years afterwards.
+1 for the revision pro-wear. A couple of eye places here in Ottawa can make the lense inserts for 100$ IIRC.
'nada
Shooting glasses--whether they require them or not...it just makes sense to wear them. Talk to your optometrist and ask what he or she advises...ask what is available in the way of safety glasses
Mine stated optional pending condition of the glasses themselves. If they were not damaged than its fine one way or the other.
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My prescription lenses are polycarbonate, so it's the best of both worlds.
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My work requires me to wear eye protection and hearing protection. So I have custom molded db blocker earplugs and CSA stamped impact resistant prescription glasses with side shields. Glasses over glasses is not exactly comfortable, and shooting requires corrected sight, so I'm lucky to have suitable PPE.
My prescription safety glasses have less distortion than my regular glasses, so I use the safety glasses every time.
Depends on the range. Guys at my club just use their regular glasses. But be forewarned that brass can come and hit and chip it. Then stuck walking around with clips and scratches on your own glasses. I personally bought a cheap pair of RX safety glasses for around 50 $ from places like Zenni Optical. Than my regular glasses.
But I have had brass come down and land between my frames and face.
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