If it works on a job site it works at the range IMO.
Didn't know you could get safety lenses in regular frames. I'll have to look into that at my next appointment.
The plant I work in, that's their policy as well. If they're safety lenses (polycarbonate), you just have to snap on some side shields, and you're good to go.
Has anyone ever had difficulty with their shooting glasses fogging up?
I have a pair that are fine if I wear inside. If I go outside while it's cold to shoot or hunt, I have trouble with my glasses fogging.
I will trade you. Mine fog up inside but are fine outside.
Ah, yeah I've got polycarbonate. I didn't know it was considered safety rated.This. As long as your lenses are made from polycarbonate the lenses are 'safety rated'. If you want to go fully monty, get a frame that is safety rated also. I've used the polycarbonate lenses for many years. Have had shell cases bounce off them without a problem.
Luckily I haven't had to test them against anything stouter.
I thought you had to if you went to most ranges. I have only been to one that is shoot at your own risk but have been looking at going to an indoor range as the weather gets coolerI wear Rx glasses and don't wear any kind of safety glasses over them. If I practice at the range, why wear glasses over glasses. I've had some brass eject at my face but I ignore it and keep shooting. It's bad enough I have to wear ear protectors that are pretty tight and can alter the way my glasses fit. I'm looking into ear plugs but haven't tried any yet. Also, if you OC or CC, are you going to carry/wear your safety glasses?