Made In The USA

Ranger EDGE Lenses

The 7th Commandment Of Shooting Safety

Wear protective shooting glasses to guard against falling shot, clay target chips, powder residue, ruptured cartridge cases and even twigs and branches in the field. Also be sure to wear eye protection when you're disassembling or cleaning a gun so that tensioned parts (like springs) and cleaning solvents don't come in contact with your eyes.

Why Proper Eye Shooting Protection?

1. Richochets;
2. Flying objects like ejecting shells, etc.;
3. Wind;
4. Sun;
5. Dust.

Things To Look For In Shooting Glasses

1. Lens - for shooting polycarbonate lenses are the best material available today, and the NexPC sets the industry standard;
2. Lens impact resistance - this is the most important consideration of all. This means making sure that the lens meets or exceeds the ANSI Z87.1 and Z87.3 standards;
3. Lens UV protection - to provide adequate protection your shooting glasses should absorb 98 to 100% of harmful ultraviolet light radiation;
4. Lens coverage - the lens should adequately cover enough of your eye area to provide proper protection;
5. Lens color - this is really your personal choice; however, consider the following:
   • Medium yellow, vermilion or dark purple tints are effective at blocking glare without changing color perception and good for bright light conditions;
   • Medium yellow, vermilion or CMT - especially good for shooting against green backgrounds;
   • Pale yellow, medium yellow or copper polarized - these tints will improve contrast and give your eyes a sensation of heightened visual acuity;
   • Medium yellow, vermillion or copper polarized - are good for enhancing the orange of the target against a background of trees.
6. Frames - the frame should be constructed of lightweight materials like plastic, aluminum or titanium;
7. Interchangeable lenses - allows you to use a variety of lens tints depending upon the conditions your are shooting under.