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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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#1
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safety glasses/bifocals
greetings, as the years pile on and the prints get smaller i find myself
in need of a pair of safety/bifocals and after searching online i found these..http://www.safetyglassesusa.com/bf2.html. just curios as to anyone might have a little info on this brand or any others that work or dont work (easily scratched) thanks cj |
#2
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safety glasses/bifocals
greetings, as the years pile on and the prints get smaller i find myself
in need of a pair of safety/bifocals and after searching online i found Gettin' old ain't for pussies. I find I can only use tempered glass lenses. Anything else just gets scratched right up. I go to Sears and get a safety glass frame and put bifocals in them. Not strictly a safety glass, but I've been popped in the eye pretty hard and the glass took it and protected me. Karl P.S. With transition, bifocal, tempered glass, and safety frame; they ain't cheap. over $300 for this pair. |
#3
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safety glasses/bifocals
I'm in the shop a lot, supervising students but not actually getting
that close to the machines. I use hardened glass lenses in my regular trifocals, then add some z87.1 side shields I got from McMaster. P/N 2571T1 at $4.43 a pair. Not as good as real safety glasses but a lot more practical for me. cj wrote: greetings, as the years pile on and the prints get smaller i find myself in need of a pair of safety/bifocals and after searching online i found these..http://www.safetyglassesusa.com/bf2.html. just curios as to anyone might have a little info on this brand or any others that work or dont work (easily scratched) thanks cj |
#4
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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safety glasses/bifocals
No matter what coating they have, they will scratch easily. I've found that
most scratches are due to operator behavior. My bifocals have a 2nd bifocal at the top, great for working under an auto lift. To avoid most scratches I suggest: + clean by washing then air dry + don't lay them lens side down + don't let the temples touch the lenses Many recommend a soft carrying bag that can double as a wiping cloth. Be aware that the temples may/will touch while in the bag. I clip the temples together with a small binder clip before inserting into the bag. I get a good life out of mine by following these tips. "cj" wrote in message ... greetings, as the years pile on and the prints get smaller i find myself in need of a pair of safety/bifocals and after searching online i found these..http://www.safetyglassesusa.com/bf2.html. just curios as to anyone might have a little info on this brand or any others that work or dont work (easily scratched) thanks cj |
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