Safety Glasses

About

Safety glasses in clear and smoke, cheap enough to keep a spare pair wherever you are likely to need one. Clear or Smoke, and Why You Want Both Lens tint is the first decision and it is less about preference than about where you are working. A clear lens is the one for a shed, a workshop or anything under a roof, because it changes nothing about what you can see. A smoke lens is for working in open sun, where a clear pair leaves you squinting and you end up taking them off, which defeats the whole purpose. People who wear these daily tend to own one of each rather than compromising on a mid tint. A tradie toolbox will always have a few pairs. You never know when you might need a second or third pair on the job. Low cost and easily stored, it's a good practice to make sure you have spares. Mack carries both ends of the range. Fit Decides Whether They Get Worn The best pair of protective glasses is the pair you forget you have on. That comes down to three things: the weight, the way the arms sit behind your ears, and whether the bridge holds the lens off your face enough to stop it fogging the moment you bend over. A pair that pinches gets pushed up onto your forehead within an hour. A pair that slides down gets taken off. Neither is doing anything useful at that point, which is why it is worth paying a little more for something comfortable rather than buying the cheapest pair twice. Anyone who already wears prescription glasses has a narrower choice again, since the frame has to clear what is underneath it. What to Check on the Listing The specifics of each pair of safety glasses are so important. Make sure you read the details on each product page to make sure they will do the job you expect them to do. Lens tint, lens coating, frame style and any rating a particular pair carries are all set out per product, and they vary between makers rather than following a single convention. Two pairs that look nearly identical in a photo can be described quite differently once