ANSI rating for Radians Revelation Protective Shooting Glasses Does anyone know if the ANSI rating is actually on the glasses themselves? I am unable to see it in any of the photos but do see it listed in the description. Thanks for your help. ANSI rating for Radians Revelation Protective Shooting Glasses Does anyone know if the ANSI rating is actually on the glasses themselves? I am unable to see it in any of the photos but do see it... » Read More ANSI rating for Radians Revelation Protective Shooting Glasses Does anyone know if the ANSI rating is actually on the glasses themselves? I am unable to see it in any of the photos but do see it listed in the description. Thanks for your help. « Show Less
245430
I found this added to the description on web sites of several other sellers: All of Radians glasses are produced in ISO Certified facilities. They meet or exceed ANSI Z87.1 + standards and many styles have also been evaluated to Canadian safety standards
245431
I have the "light smoke" and "blue mirror" versions, shipped in Nov 2013; both have markings in the frame that say "Z87+"
1164991
From the box: "These goggles offer limited eye protection against the most commonly encountered impact hazards, metal chips, particles, and sparks. They do not provide protection against severe impact hazards and are not unbreakable or impenetrable. Refer to ANSI Z87.1-2003 Standard or a safety specialist regarding the proper selection of eye protection..."
1489963
I have never had my Remington Radians glasses fog on me. When wearing a mask in dusty conditions, and cold temperatures, I always make sure there is a tight seal at the top of the masks to seal off any warm air expelled from my nose, and mouth. When driving through fog the red tinted lenses seem to help penetrate through the fog more than driving without wearing them.
1814672
They're no longer being made so some 3rd party sellers are presumably trying to sell them as collectibles? Or they're just trying to rip people off. For $300+ you can get vastly superior night vision products. This one was pretty cool for $80 but I hope too many people are getting tricked by unscrupulous sellers. Incidentally, this IS basically the same technology that goes into the $300 IR night vision units, but the legitimately more expensive ones have vastly superior optics and more powerful IR projectors.
525600
When I contacted the manufacturer, I spoke to one of the engineers who admitted that although the parts are from China this is a high quality scope with the reticle in the first focal plane. In short FFP. I noted at high magnification, I had near zero distortion at 200yds. I still shot <1/4" MOA. That is to say, at 200yds, I put bullets through holes.
683865
My ATN has no magnification. In perfect conditions (full moon) I'm comfortable taking shots at stationary targets at 50 yards. Using a 980nm IR illuminator works well. Source is invisible to the human eye but the scope sees it well.
315803
I have no idea if they are ANZI approved. However, Ishihara tests were always difficult for me to take with about 3 out of 15 correct answers. While wearing the glasses I have 100% Ishihara success rate. Be aware however with the glasses on, greens are muted and reds, yellows and oranges, while very bright, are difficult to differentiate.I have almost 100%
55646
These are defense sights I put them on my 19...I left my 34 clean for target competition. If you are using the 34 for defense please feel free. I woulndt use them for competition.
1427282
The seller does not indicate DOT approval. The LED cover is a flat glass plate and the optics involve no reflectors to control light paths, so I doubt that DOT approval would be likely. However, I have installed two as auxiliary driving lights, rigidly mounted on my heavy touring bike (97 Royal Star) and they work very well. I have carefully aimed them so that the central beam is fully to the left of the center line on the road and I aimed the left beam lower than the right to minimize glare for oncoming drivers. They have been very effective in lighting up the roadway and perimeter when I'm on unlighted secondary and tertiary roads out in the country. I've gotten no "high-beam flips" from anyone. The seller does not indicate DOT approval. The LED cover is a flat glass plate and the optics involve no reflectors to control light paths, so I doubt that DOT approval would be likely. However, I have installed two as auxiliary driving lights, rigidly mounted on my heavy touring bike (97 Royal Star) and they work very well. I have carefully aimed them so that the central beam is fully to the left of the center line on the road and I aimed the left beam lower than the right to minimize glare for oncoming drivers. They have been very effective in lighting up the roadway and perimeter when... » Read More The seller does not indicate DOT approval. The LED cover is a flat glass plate and the optics involve no reflectors to control light paths, so I doubt that DOT approval would be likely. However, I have installed two as auxiliary driving lights, rigidly mounted on my heavy touring bike (97 Royal Star) and they work very well. I have carefully aimed them so that the central beam is fully to the left of the center line on the road and I aimed the left beam lower than the right to minimize glare for oncoming drivers. They have been very effective in lighting up the roadway and perimeter when I'm on unlighted secondary and tertiary roads out in the country. I've gotten no "high-beam flips" from anyone. « Show Less
2051401
Dave, as far as I know the sights have to be for your specific weapon. I purchased one for my MP Shield. Personally, I didn't like it at all, aim point sucked. it's a fixed sight. Had to aim way high to hit my target. Looks great though..Removed it immediately when I got home from the range.
672299
"Front End" Addendum: GUNNAR Optiks is aware that the plastic used for the frames of the original Intercept glasses breaks easily, so they have switched to a (hopefully) more resilient plastic. GUNNAR customer service bent over backwards to make things right. Thanks, GUNNAR!________________I would hesitate before getting prescription lenses, at least for the Intercept model. The frames are brittle and fragile. Even though I was careful with them, I've gone through two pairs that broke at the exact same place. The poor quality frames are NOT worth the hefty price tag. "Front End" Addendum: GUNNAR Optiks is aware that the plastic used for the frames of the original Intercept glasses breaks easily, so they have switched to a (hopefully) more resilient plastic. GUNNAR customer service bent over backwards to make things right. Thanks, GUNNAR!________________I would hesitate before getting prescription lenses, at least for the Intercept model. The frames are brittle and fragile. Even though I was careful with them, I've gone through two pairs that broke at the exact same place. The poor quality frames are NOT worth the hefty... » Read More "Front End" Addendum: GUNNAR Optiks is aware that the plastic used for the frames of the original Intercept glasses breaks easily, so they have switched to a (hopefully) more resilient plastic. GUNNAR customer service bent over backwards to make things right. Thanks, GUNNAR!________________I would hesitate before getting prescription lenses, at least for the Intercept model. The frames are brittle and fragile. Even though I was careful with them, I've gone through two pairs that broke at the exact same place. The poor quality frames are NOT worth the hefty price tag. « Show Less
1216943
Not sure if their ansi treated or not. I bought them for airsoft, and used the planty of times. Yes their truly safe, probably much safer than half the other airsoft goggles on the market. I I got shot planty of times, often with modified aeg/high fps. If they made these in clear or yellow, I would never use any other goggles.
1098705
I also see an oblong dot, almost a set of dots that seem not round. I was diagnosed a few years back with a "mild astigmatism", and although I do have glasses, I generally do not wear them. I was unsure if it was the astigmatism or a faulty unit, so spoke with Trijicon on the phone and they said to exchange the unit with a new one. I did so through Amazon and found that the new unit did the exact same thing. I believe that its the astigmatism, and although mine is so mild that I don't have the need to wear glasses, it still makes the laser dot seem oblong.
476331
Cant give you a technical answer but I can tell you I would never take my glasses off just because of putting on my Bionic Shield. There is always that possibility of raising up the shield and forgetting to lowering it when returning to turning. Be safe!!
615007
I'm not sure but the way to check it would be what standard the glasses are made too. All safety glasses are made to certain standards and shooting glasses are a different standard. Standards are developed through specific test methods. That would answer your question.
244032
I just received my order. Right on the side of the box for Model DPG28 it has a label that says: "99.9% UVA-UVB Protection."Can we please just retain what we "think" and only share what we know? I was wondering this same thing before I ordered, and the comment below almost caused me to not purchase them. Then I figured that it would almost be impossible to have darkened lenses that don't offer any such protection, so I looked it up online and found a vague answer saying that they did offer some kind of protection. Very pleasantly surprised to see that they offer such thorough protection! I just received my order. Right on the side of the box for Model DPG28 it has a label that says: "99.9% UVA-UVB Protection."Can we please just retain what we "think" and only share what we know? I was wondering this same thing before I ordered, and the comment below almost caused me to not purchase them. Then I figured that it would almost be impossible to have darkened lenses that don't offer any such protection, so I looked it up online and found a vague answer saying that they did offer some kind of protection. Very pleasantly surprised to see that they... » Read More I just received my order. Right on the side of the box for Model DPG28 it has a label that says: "99.9% UVA-UVB Protection."Can we please just retain what we "think" and only share what we know? I was wondering this same thing before I ordered, and the comment below almost caused me to not purchase them. Then I figured that it would almost be impossible to have darkened lenses that don't offer any such protection, so I looked it up online and found a vague answer saying that they did offer some kind of protection. Very pleasantly surprised to see that they offer such thorough protection! « Show Less
1945228
They have an IR-3 or IR-5 rating and an ANSI Z87.1 that requires listing the UV protection level but I couldn't find it anywhere on the goggles or any sites offering them. I use them for glass and metal working but you might hold off using them for UV until you know for sure. Most IR rated optics do block UV but I'm not sure if that's intrinsic. It's the opposite end of the spectrum that these are explicitly designed to protect your eyes from.