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#1
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Posted to rec.woodworking
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I'm looking for safety glasses where the entire lens
is a 2.0 reading glass, not a bifocal. I tried the bifocal but it's hard to use when I'm working on something above my head. Thanks, s |
#2
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Posted to rec.woodworking
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On Jun 23, 11:16*am, sam wrote:
I'm looking for safety glasses where the entire lens is a 2.0 reading glass, not a bifocal. I tried the bifocal Mag-safe http://www.amazon.com/Mag-Safe-Magni.../dp/B000Q7UYCQ Next |
#3
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Posted to rec.woodworking
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On 2010-06-23, sam wrote:
I'm looking for safety glasses where the entire lens is a 2.0 reading glass, not a bifocal. I tried the bifocal but it's hard to use when I'm working on something above my head. I'm sure an optometrist would be more than happy to make you up a pair. Every optometrist I've gone to sells prescription safety glasses, which are typically much cheaper (as much as 60%) than regular stylish glasses. If you already have safety glasses and just need occasional magnification, check out a local fishing shop, specially one dedicated to fly fishing. I bought a pair of flip up magnifiers in 3X for tying flies and tippets. They also came in 1X, 2X and even 4X. Not really sure if they're technically the same as dioptor graded reading glasses, but great for short period usage and much less expensive. I paid only $15, cheaper than most reading glasses. nb |
#4
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Posted to rec.woodworking
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In article 0c3ea29f-f96a-45c2-b040-dc4433ce7bb0@
5g2000yqz.googlegroups.com, says... On Jun 23, 11:16*am, sam wrote: I'm looking for safety glasses where the entire lens is a 2.0 reading glass, not a bifocal. I tried the bifocal Mag-safe http://www.amazon.com/Mag-Safe-Magni.../dp/B000Q7UYCQ Next Ordered. Thanks! s |
#5
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Posted to rec.woodworking
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![]() "sam" wrote in message ... I'm looking for safety glasses where the entire lens is a 2.0 reading glass, not a bifocal. I tried the bifocal but it's hard to use when I'm working on something above my head. Thanks, s My old man did wiring work and needed the overhead vision too. The company supplied him with saferty glasses that had reading sections both high and low with plain glass in the center. I don't know who they got tnem from tho. Art |
#6
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Posted to rec.woodworking
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On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 13:16:51 -0500, sam wrote:
I tried the bifocal but it's hard to use when I'm working on something above my head. You can glasses made with the bifocal on the top of the lens. -Zz |
#7
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Posted to rec.woodworking
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On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 13:16:51 -0500, sam wrote:
I'm looking for safety glasses where the entire lens is a 2.0 reading glass, not a bifocal. I tried the bifocal but it's hard to use when I'm working on something above my head. Why not just put the book in your lap? Then you won't be dropping it on your head, so you won't need safety glasses either. |
#8
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Posted to rec.woodworking
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"Artemus" wrote in -
september.org: "sam" wrote in message ... I'm looking for safety glasses where the entire lens is a 2.0 reading glass, not a bifocal. I tried the bifocal but it's hard to use when I'm working on something above my head. Thanks, s My old man did wiring work and needed the overhead vision too. The company supplied him with saferty glasses that had reading sections both high and low with plain glass in the center. I don't know who they got tnem from tho. Art Try www.safetyglassesusa.com. They've got all kinds of safety bifocals, including sunglasses and the high/low combination you're describing. I can't remember the price, but I've got a pair for exactly the same reason as your dad. Brian |
#9
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I have polycarbonate trifocals. You can have the Rx ground so the the
upper and lower are for close-up and the middle is for intermediate distances. |
#10
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Posted to rec.woodworking
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On Jun 23, 3:32*pm, notbob wrote:
On 2010-06-23, sam wrote: I'm looking for safety glasses where the entire lens is a 2.0 reading glass, not a bifocal. I tried the bifocal but it's hard to use when I'm working on something above my head. I'm sure an optometrist would be more than happy to make you up a pair. *Every optometrist I've gone to sells prescription safety glasses, which are typically much cheaper (as much as 60%) than regular stylish glasses. * If you already have safety glasses and just need occasional magnification, check out a local fishing shop, specially one dedicated to fly fishing. *I bought a pair of flip up magnifiers in 3X for tying flies and tippets. *They also came in 1X, 2X and even 4X. *Not really sure if they're technically the same as dioptor graded reading glasses, but great for short period usage and much less expensive. *I paid only $15, cheaper than most reading glasses. nb Dollar store, $1 per pair, cheap enough to lose. They work perfectly for reading a tape, though I wouldn't trust them where I need impact resistance. |
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