Having read at least one thread on TFL about prescription shooting glasses I asked my eye doctor about getting some last appointment and he said no problem just bring your gun to the next appointment Had the exam today, he thought bifocals with distance on top and the bottom set for the front site would work OK. The bi-focal line is set higher than normal so the sites will end up in focus as will the top half of the target. Thus the need for the gun, he essentially set the line with me sighting down the gun and also used the gun to set the bottom half of the prescription.
I decided I needed to get some real safety glasses after the last couple of shooting trips because a few too many cases hit me in the side of the head (indoor range). My normal glasses are really thick, large area, plastic lenses so are probably better than any box store safety glasses as far as stuff coming from the front but do lack side protection.
Hopefully in a couple of weeks I'll be able to give them a try.
I decided I needed to get some real safety glasses after the last couple of shooting trips because a few too many cases hit me in the side of the head (indoor range). My normal glasses are really thick, large area, plastic lenses so are probably better than any box store safety glasses as far as stuff coming from the front but do lack side protection.
Hopefully in a couple of weeks I'll be able to give them a try.