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#1
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What range glasses do you wear with Ear Muffs?
So I got a pair of: Howard Leight R-01526 Impact Sport Electronic Earmuff
Seems decent enough. Much better than just the simple foam ear plugs I have been using. Problem is my remington shooting glasses now make the ear muffs not have a complete seal around my ears... the stupid side pieces of the glasses near the temples/side of my face don't sit flush with my head and cause the ear muffs to have a gap... My shooting glasses for now: Remington T-71 Dual Mold Shooting Glasses http://www.amazon.com/Remington-Shoo...f=pd_sim_sg_31 Can anyone recommend some shooting glasses that work well with ear muffs? I'm all about protecting my eyes and ears, and I feel like I've taken a step backwards now since wearing the glasses now causes the muffs to not do their job 100% and I can hear gun shots because of the gap or space caused by the glasses... Sorry if this seems lame but figured I can't be the only one that has run into this problem... these almost seem like they would elimate the problem... http://www.cabelas.com/shooting-glas...system-1.shtml -Nigel |
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#2
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I was wondering the same thing. Those Randolph Ranger glasses with the cable temples look like they should work. I think Gander Mountain has better prices on the Ranger glasses.
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#3
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That's why I wear foam ear plugs, I can't get a good seal with earphones with my eyeglasses on. Plus earplugs have a greater noise protection rating than earphones do.
__________________
Taurus PT 1911 9mm, Sig Sauer C3 1911 .45acp, GSG 1911 .22, Smith & Wesson M&P compact .40/9mm |
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#4
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I'm using some "bullet-proof" dark glasses that I bought through Amazon. Can't use them indoors, but most of my shooting is doing outdoors.
__________________
Shoot to kill! They'll stop when they're dead! Not a Glock armorer! |
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#5
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Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Just checked on amazon and didn't find them, do you have a link? I just ordered these: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...00_i00_details They look decent and from the other forum that I was just googling the dude has the same earmuffs as what I have and said they work great together.. plus being metal I think I can bend them to sit more flush on the face if need be. I'm surprised a manufacture hasn't addressed this or come up with a solution for it... Seems like you could make quite a bit of money designing something to work with muffs or integrate via an attachment that the glasses could clip ONTO the earmuffs. I'll post back once I get the above from amazon to see how they work out. -Nigel |
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#6
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I would like to know as well, I have a heck of a time finding good fitting glasses.
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#7
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Rudy Project has the best selection of shooting glasses, theyre comfortable and fit will with hearing prorection. www.e-rudy.com
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#8
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i bought a pair of Winchester shooting glasses a few years ago, they are quite comfortable with the two different types of ear muffs I wear. they were fairly cheap have a yellow cast to them and must be scratch resistant as I haven't been the easiest on them. usually throw them in my range bag when done shooting. I also where them when hunting, the yellow seems to help differentiate colors in the woods.
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#9
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I had the same problem with poor seal around safety glasses until I picked up a set of ESS Ice glasses. The temple pieces are very thin and designed to fit properly under muffs. Although Rudy's are better all around, the ESS models are much less expensive and very good value.
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#10
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__________________
Mr. T Be sure you're right, then go ahead! |
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#11
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I am interested in any advice somebody might have on this issue as well. I have tried several different types of glasses / ear muffs and they all seem to have a gap near the temple.
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#12
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Probably any glasses will cause a small gap with the hearing muffs.
I need prescription glasses anyway, so I get my safety glasses as a prescription through my optholmologist (he knows what they're for). I then simply choose a frame that has the thinnest and most flat frame possible, so as to minimize the adverse affect of the frame on the hearing muffs. Then I use the foam ear inserts for additional protection.
__________________
NRA Patron Member "The very atmosphere of firearms everywhere restrains evil interference — they deserve a place of honor with all that's good." -- George Washington |
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#13
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Try looking into safety goggles instead of glasses?
Many have straps, instead of rigid frames, that will play nice with over-the-ear protection. Link goes to one example. |
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#14
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I wear Pro Ears electronic muffs with Surfire plugs. Plugs and muffs is always your best option. Oakley glasses
__________________
Semper Fi |
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#15
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My Decot glasses have flat arms that fit closely,and headphones seal very well with them.You can always bend the arms to fit closer,a miniscule gap is not going to hurt you.
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#16
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Any gap allows noise to reach your ears, so yes it can hurt you. That's why you wear plugs and muffs.
__________________
Semper Fi |
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#17
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Love my Oakley M Frames.
Had them issued to me, but they never asked for them back. Expensive, but IMO worth it. I wear muffs over them with no issues at all |
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#18
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#19
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ESS makes a thin set that are supposed to work with muffs
http://www.esseyepro.com/Suppressor_detail.html I think I'm going to a order a pair up to try. But I currently wear WileyX XL-1 Advanced with transitions in my prescription (they cost a small fortune), they work ok with muffs. |
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