Let's talk Eye Pro

I wear ESS crossbow suppressors and have Impact Sports for ear pro.

The crossbow suppressor's frames are thin enough that you don't have the seal of your earpro interuppted by an otherwise wide frame and it's extremely comfortable.

I take it that you hate wearing eyepro because it fucks with your shooting. I was once there, I fucking hated those shitty 3M glasses I got at home depot and fucking hated wearing eyepro at the range. Sometimes I felt like I shouldn't wear them but it's 2017 and there's options.

I would suggest the crossbow suppressors and get cat crap for when it inevitably fogs up. Just make sure what eyepro you have is ANSI rated, your eyes are precious and you should value them enough to spend $30+ on a good set of eyepro that will save your vision if anything were to splash back on you.

I use the same glasses I use when cutting with a chainsaw. ANSI Z.87+ is the rating for that, it has to be stamped on the frame or lenses.

It's not ballistics grade, but it is shatter resistant. A guy who I know brought a pair like the ones that I use into work one day after he had shot them with dove shot from 7 yards. They didn't shatter, you could tell they were cracked, and a piece of shot was stuck in the lenses. Actually pretty cool to see.

As for lens type, If I'm inside, I use yellow tinted lenses. If I'm outside, I use bronzed lenses. I have horrible eyes, and can't be outside (even on a cloudy day) without wearing sunglasses or my eyes feel like they're burning. If you don't need sunglasses, keep to clear or a light bronze lens.

You can buy the same glasses that your LGS will sell you for at an outdoor equipment dealership (Stihl, John Deere, etc.) for about half the price. Sure, they aren't the prettiest things to look at, but who cares?

>>34236337
I forgot to put this in here, but do not wear regular glasses as eye pro. They're not designed to take impacts at all, unless they are specifically stated on the frame / lenses that they are.