Posted: 4/23/2010 1:02:22 PM EDT
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I loose roughly 15-20% accuracy with glasses on, I’m not sure why. I’ve tried just about every shooting goggle or glasses around.
Any idea what the problem is? Any suggestion for clear protective lenses that could correct the problem? |
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I loose roughly 15-20% accuracy with glasses on, I’m not sure why. I’ve tried just about every shooting goggle or glasses around. Any idea what the problem is? Any suggestion for clear protective lenses that could correct the problem? Yeah, try perscription safety glasses. |
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Truly good glasses - stuff like Oakley and Rudy Project - are like wearing nothing at all; perfectly clear, with the only distortions being at the very edges (mainly due to it being an edge). I've got a great pair of Oakley sunglasses. Do they make non-tinted lenses? |
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I loose roughly 15-20% accuracy with glasses on, I’m not sure why. I’ve tried just about every shooting goggle or glasses around. Any idea what the problem is? Any suggestion for clear protective lenses that could correct the problem? Get Oakley M Frames and keep them clean. Best glasses I've ever purchased. NO distortion I can see. |
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Truly good glasses - stuff like Oakley and Rudy Project - are like wearing nothing at all; perfectly clear, with the only distortions being at the very edges (mainly due to it being an edge). I've got a great pair of Oakley sunglasses. Do they make non-tinted lenses? Yes. This also confirms my suspicion about your statement: "I’ve tried just about every shooting goggle or glasses around."  Oakley and RP are two of the biggest players in truly high-quality sports optics (which includes shooting glasses). Not having tried either is a pretty big omission. BTW, RP is VERY supportive of the shooting sports and sponsors a pretty incredible number of shooters. 
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Truly good glasses - stuff like Oakley and Rudy Project - are like wearing nothing at all; perfectly clear, with the only distortions being at the very edges (mainly due to it being an edge). I've got a great pair of Oakley sunglasses. Do they make non-tinted lenses? Yes. This also confirms my suspicion about your statement: "I’ve tried just about every shooting goggle or glasses around." Oakley and RP are two of the biggest players in truly high-quality sports optics (which includes shooting glasses). Not having tried either is a pretty big omission. BTW, RP is VERY supportive of the shooting sports and sponsors a pretty incredible number of shooters. Ya, I've got a couple pairs of Oakleys, but my local shop does not carry clear, so never tried them. I also wasn't sure if they were stong enough for shooting. |
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Ok I found the M frame and the clear lens. So these are strong enough to use as shooting glasses? They can stop a bouce-back? High Velocity Impact
Oakley premium eyewear also surpasses the ANSI Z87.1 test for high-velocity impact protection. For this test, a pneumatic cannon accelerates a quarter-inch steel shot to 102 miles per hour. The lens is targeted straight on from three different heights, and at seven different angles. To pass the high-velocity test, no contact between the lens and eye is permitted during impact. In addition, no frame parts or lens fragments that could damage the eye may be ejected during impact. https://secure.usstandardissue.com/Technology_Detail.cfm?id=4 |
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Truly good glasses - stuff like Oakley and Rudy Project - are like wearing nothing at all; perfectly clear, with the only distortions being at the very edges (mainly due to it being an edge). I've got a great pair of Oakley sunglasses. Do they make non-tinted lenses? Yes. This also confirms my suspicion about your statement: "I’ve tried just about every shooting goggle or glasses around." Oakley and RP are two of the biggest players in truly high-quality sports optics (which includes shooting glasses). Not having tried either is a pretty big omission. BTW, RP is VERY supportive of the shooting sports and sponsors a pretty incredible number of shooters. Ya, I've got a couple pairs of Oakleys, but my local shop does not carry clear, so never tried them. I also wasn't sure if they were stong enough for shooting. I have a pair of clear M-frames. Great shooting glasses; however, if you wear any type of "muff" for noise suppression they're uncomfortable. The last time I checked, they were ANSI approved, and I could wear them at work. I'd buy another pair. |