grinderPUNCH Full Lens Magnification Safety Glasses Readers ANSI Z87 Impact Resistant Diopter Magnifying Reading Glasses

My boyfriend wanted some outdoor sporty shooting glasses that had a little magnification. These turned out to be exactly what he wanted. He loves them. Highly recommended.

Due to the new technology, you can get great eye pro for cheap. These work great.,

I wear progressive lenses as my near vision is poor. At 1X these are just the right correction for me to see iron sights on my pistols. The full diopter lenses are a plus. A little to dark at times.

I've bought $300 cycling sunglasses in the past (I ride 2000 to 4000 miles a year in California)... these beat all of them: high brow, haven't scratched yet, very comfortable, lens is very wide... almost everything in my field of view is crisp, and they also keep the dust out. And the value is huge!!!!... I can't believe that these things (for me) beat out the big names in cycling sunglasses.The only drawback is that the tinting is quite dark, which is perfect for bright days, but not so great in the very early morning well before the sun rises, and at the equivalent time in the evening. So I bought a clear pair as well. Note: In hunting for sunglasses i also bought some other brands: if the glasses don't have a rubber nose thing (these do), they become quite uncomfortable rather quickly.

LOVE them! After my cataract surgery my vision is about 20/50 so I bought these +2 diopter safety glasses for use in my little woodworking shop. Now my eyes are protected AND I can see my work clearly! That's the best of both worlds!

These safety glasses all have a flaw, around 2 inches from the tip of the ear pieces, they always break, even though they are not treated rough. For some reason they just fall apart at that point. They need to have a wire re-enforcement in that area on both sides.

This is an update to a previous review I'd done. After wearing it during Daylight working hours , I've found the glasses do fog up a lot when you first put them on. They do clear up after a bit which is good. For me it's just a small inconvenience and worth it to have readers that offer good protection from UV rays as tested.

I bought the +1.00 Tinted Diopter believing that they were ANSI Certified as described in the "About this item" section. However, upon receipt and inspection of the item, it turned out to not be ANSI Certified. Real certified safety glasses are required to have the certification markings permanently stamped on the lenses and/or the frame. These don't have any of those. Is ANSI certification important? For safety equipment, yes. That means they have been tested to ensure that they stand up to a certain standard. I take safety seriously and will not risk my eyes on something that may or may not protect my eyes. So, sent these back for a refund and bought a true certified tinted diopter safety glasses for about 10$ less. If you want to know which one I got, it starts with a "V" and ends with an "X"