Post by RoTwEiLLeR on Apr 19, 2006 4:48:29 GMT 7
Guys just wondering, me interesado ba sa mga goggles na ito....
COLORS COME IN, CLEAR, SMOKE, SILVER MIRROR AND ORANGE
Futuristic, frameless design with lens, hinge, and nose pad post molded as one unit. Precision cut to shape 7 base spherical lens for increased peripheral distortion-free protection. Ribbed, non-slip rubber nose pad. Straight back bayonet design temples eliminate mastoid bone pressure. Exceeds ANSI Z87.1 - 2003 High Velocity Standards. Maximum UV protection.
Q: What is ANSI Z87.1-2003??
A: ANSI Z87.1-2003
The new standard is a voluntary standard and there is no requirement that manufacturer or end user comply with it unless it is mandated by the United States Department of Labor – OSHA. However, in the past, most manufacturers have chosen to comply with revisions to the Z87.1 Standard.
Currently, OSHA requires (29 CFR 1910.133) that eye protectors comply with the 1989 version of the Z87.1 Standard, and eye protection devices now in use may continue to be used.
Additional INFO's.....
1. Two Levels of Protection:
Basic and High
LENSES: The new standard designates that lenses will be divided into two protection levels, Basic Impact and High Impact as dictated by test criteria. Basic Impact lenses must pass the “drop ball” test, a 1" diameter steel ball is dropped on the lens from 50 inches. High Impact lenses must pass “high velocity” testing where 1/4" steel balls are “shot” at different velocities.
Spectacles: 150 ft./sec.
Goggles: 250 ft./sec.
Faceshields: 300 ft./sec.
Now if you think you are interested....let me know...
COLORS COME IN, CLEAR, SMOKE, SILVER MIRROR AND ORANGE
Futuristic, frameless design with lens, hinge, and nose pad post molded as one unit. Precision cut to shape 7 base spherical lens for increased peripheral distortion-free protection. Ribbed, non-slip rubber nose pad. Straight back bayonet design temples eliminate mastoid bone pressure. Exceeds ANSI Z87.1 - 2003 High Velocity Standards. Maximum UV protection.
Q: What is ANSI Z87.1-2003??
A: ANSI Z87.1-2003
The new standard is a voluntary standard and there is no requirement that manufacturer or end user comply with it unless it is mandated by the United States Department of Labor – OSHA. However, in the past, most manufacturers have chosen to comply with revisions to the Z87.1 Standard.
Currently, OSHA requires (29 CFR 1910.133) that eye protectors comply with the 1989 version of the Z87.1 Standard, and eye protection devices now in use may continue to be used.
Additional INFO's.....
1. Two Levels of Protection:
Basic and High
LENSES: The new standard designates that lenses will be divided into two protection levels, Basic Impact and High Impact as dictated by test criteria. Basic Impact lenses must pass the “drop ball” test, a 1" diameter steel ball is dropped on the lens from 50 inches. High Impact lenses must pass “high velocity” testing where 1/4" steel balls are “shot” at different velocities.
Spectacles: 150 ft./sec.
Goggles: 250 ft./sec.
Faceshields: 300 ft./sec.
Now if you think you are interested....let me know...
