Shooting Sunglasses

Sunglasses

Hunting Sunglasses

Safety Eyeglasses

Camouflage Sunglasses

Pyramex

Safety Glasses

Target Shooting Sunglasses features the advanced ballistic trademark of the eyewear. Superior durability and resistance from breakage and impact as cited in the ANSI Z87.1+ eyewear standard. Abrasion proof lenses eyewear that defy penetration of ballistic sparks and debris. The flexible and face fitting frame materials are essential for pressure free comfort. The Polarization lens feature will bend horizontal light penetration providing the eyes free from strain and fatigue. The Photochromic lens adaptation performs instantly on light transmission changing events. The effect provides better image and object vision acumen and continuous focus. Total protection from UVA & UVB ultraviolet lights provides eye protection from damaging effects of such harmful ultraviolet lights. With the high performing features of the Target Shooting Sunglasses, one can attain its target more accurately and effectively.

Shooting Sunglasses FAQ

What's the best lens tint for shooting?

Indoor range: yellow or clear. Outdoors: orange, copper or vermilion, which lift a clay against sky and trees. Changing light: photochromic. Not polarized; it can hide a target and blanks out the LCD on range equipment.

Do shooting glasses need a safety rating?

Yes. Case fragments and ricochet are the reason; Z87+ is the rating, and most competitions require it. Wiley X, Oakley SI, ESS and Pyramex all carry it. Most take a prescription in Trivex or polycarbonate, with a bifocal segment low in the lens for the sight picture if you need it.

What's the difference between shooting glasses and regular safety glasses?

Side coverage, target-contrast tints, and thin temples that don't break the seal on ear protection. Ordinary safety glasses have the rating but not the wrap or the tints.

Shooting Sunglasses

Precision Optics for the Range and Beyond

Shooting Sunglasses FAQ

What's the best lens tint for shooting?

Do shooting glasses need a safety rating?

What's the difference between shooting glasses and regular safety glasses?