Is it easier to shoot with rx glasses or contacts and shooting non rx shooting glasses?
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K80 Trap Special
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Contacts with goggles works for me.Comment
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At 52 seconds if your in a rush.
I highly doubt regular eye glasses will stand up to that.sigpic
5.56 vs. 308? http://www.calguns.net/calgunforum/s...d.php?t=267737
Originally posted by Cali-ShooterYou are not a mall ninja. You are a defender of mall ninjas.Comment
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I have high impact resistance sport lens's in my glasses which are better than those shooting glasses.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-r_7MiSwdiM
At 52 seconds if your in a rush.
I highly doubt regular eye glasses will stand up to that.
Price is a bit higher than the standard glass or plastic lens's but worth itFailure is not an OptionComment
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I am also nearsighted. I use contacts and sunglasses for outdoors, and RX glasses for indoor. It is not a big difference for me, but I prefer my glasses for comfort. (economy safety glasses are not that comfortable).
However, keep in mind that RX glasses do not offer all around protection like safety glasses do. I have a .22lr GSG 1911 and one of the hot shells ricocheted against the range divider and landed inside my glasses - resting on my cheek. It was an unpleasant experience. No scars though, thank goodness.Comment
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Neither...Get LASIK. I did best thing I ever did for myself.Comment
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In my chase my shooting glasses provides a much more snug fit on my face as they should be. They are also wider so they cover more of my face.
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For run of the mill near or farsightedness, I think either works. If you choose contacts you will want to have good quality shooting glasses to be sure you don't introduce any distortion etc.
It's far bigger challenge for us older shooters who are afflicted with presbyopia. Fro handgun shooting the sights are often at an inconvenient middle distance that sits between your close in vision and your distance vision.
With glasses, you'll have progressive lenses or bi-focals to deal with. A possible solution is a set of prescription glasses where the part of the lens used for close in focusing is a bit higher than normal.
If you have presbyopia and choose contacts the typical solution is to use a lens in your dominant eye for distance, and a lens for close vision in your other eye. This doesn't work well for many handgun shooters, but on a long gun the front sight may be far enough away that your distance vision works.Dave
Lifetime Member, Second Amendment FoundationComment
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