If I wanted to find the best kind of frames for Rx shooting glasses what do you guys use and recommend. I am 54 and have to wear Rx all the time. Thanks.
Rifle Scopes Best Rx Shooting Glasses
- Thread starter Guns4570
- Start date
Re: Best Rx Shooting Glasses
I love my Rudy Projects. The Rx part is clip on. I like this because it's easy to get new lenses if your prescription changes.
I love my Rudy Projects. The Rx part is clip on. I like this because it's easy to get new lenses if your prescription changes.
Re: Best Rx Shooting Glasses
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Tank</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Decot !
http://sportglasses.com/ </div></div>
+1 for Decot
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Tank</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Decot !
http://sportglasses.com/ </div></div>
+1 for Decot
Re: Best Rx Shooting Glasses
Screw the specialized stuff.
You nearsighted? If so, join the radical. Me. Then we will have plural, radicals:
Add your reading glasses value to your regular prescription, ignoring astigmatism and whatever else is needed. That is the value for your Day&Nite soft contact lenses. I can wear mine up to three weeks without cleaning. Great to wake up with decent near vision (I'm horribly nearsighted since the end of 1st grade). Time to clean? Take one out and soak it overnight and you can still see with one eye when you wake up.
Take what's left of your prescription value, with the astigmatism and such, and that becomes your glasses. With a lot less correction needed on your high-index lenses, scratch coat, UV coat, and whatever else, there is almost no distortion to the edges.
Then just put those lenses in a frame that sits high on your nose. I look under my frames for short close-up stuff, but run without the glasses most of the day when I'm working at the desk and in front of the computer.
If you're farsighted from the get-go, you're either screwed or you might be able to reverse the math on the process.
Getting away from edge distortion was the best thing I've ever done for my vision. Too much astigmatism for any contacts to work for distance if it's not a bright sunny day.
Screw the specialized stuff.
You nearsighted? If so, join the radical. Me. Then we will have plural, radicals:
Add your reading glasses value to your regular prescription, ignoring astigmatism and whatever else is needed. That is the value for your Day&Nite soft contact lenses. I can wear mine up to three weeks without cleaning. Great to wake up with decent near vision (I'm horribly nearsighted since the end of 1st grade). Time to clean? Take one out and soak it overnight and you can still see with one eye when you wake up.
Take what's left of your prescription value, with the astigmatism and such, and that becomes your glasses. With a lot less correction needed on your high-index lenses, scratch coat, UV coat, and whatever else, there is almost no distortion to the edges.
Then just put those lenses in a frame that sits high on your nose. I look under my frames for short close-up stuff, but run without the glasses most of the day when I'm working at the desk and in front of the computer.
If you're farsighted from the get-go, you're either screwed or you might be able to reverse the math on the process.
Getting away from edge distortion was the best thing I've ever done for my vision. Too much astigmatism for any contacts to work for distance if it's not a bright sunny day.
