|
|||||||||
|
Home | Forums | Register | Gallery | FAQ | Calendar |
Retailers | Community | News/Info | International Retailers | IRC | Today's Posts |
|
Thread Tools |
April 5th, 2006, 22:32 | #16 |
Read the technical reports on them, very clearly says not to use them for airsoft.
Ratings against branches and such are one thing. The impact surface and velocity are different. But do as you please, it's your eyes. At least field owners will take your safety seriously even if you dont. The guns you used, were they upgraded? If yes, at what FPS with what ammo? Anyway, moot point, you wont listen. Carry on. |
|
April 5th, 2006, 22:38 | #17 |
Well in that case perhaps I should invest in a pair of tactical goggles that are shatter proof as it may be terribly dangerous.
Though I wouldn't mind taking a gander at those reports. Do you happen to have a web address or something? Cheers!
__________________
"Pain is weakness leaving the body" |
|
April 5th, 2006, 23:23 | #18 |
Administrator
|
Greylocks is always right and i guess i will bow to his will. Boy i guess the soldiers in fort pickett know this wouldnt want one of them to lose an eye.
Edit> The officer in my unit had to give my goggles the ok when we went to the range. He had to check the ansi rating and everythign because i was using them as a replacement for the cf issued ones since i cant wear them and my glasses. These goggles have been tossed from moving vehicles, thrown into the back of helicopters and been shot at with guns varying between 280-400fps all at point blank with no indications of wear. I guess when a company like oakley designs tactical goggles its in there best intrest to make them to the rating they say. |
April 6th, 2006, 07:18 | #19 |
You first quoted SKI goggles. There are ballistic goggles made by the same companies you quoted.
You are giving advice to a new person who may not know the difference in what you are saying. "Ski goggles are ok if made by that company??? Wow, I'll go get some now!" I've seen this happen, and we blew holes right through them with an AEG. There IS a difference between the rating for a ski goggle, and a ballistic goggle. Numbers may be the same, but application is not. Something can have a perfect rating against rocks, low velocity (but heavy) impacts, spent shells ejected from guns, etc. A direct hit from a BB is not the same type of impact. You also are recommending a goggle that is NOT accepted everywhere; this means that even if it's solid enough, this player may be refused access to a game site. Will that make them happy? When recommending goggles that can be used EVERYWHERE, use common sense and suggest what works. That happens to be paintball goggles. IF the game site allows something else, the new player can inform himself/herself with local players directly, then choose some other option. Always right? Nope. Practical? I try. Why dont you think about what is guaranteed to be good for the new player anywhere first? Special types of goggles can come later. |
|
April 6th, 2006, 08:13 | #20 | ||
Quote:
You know those 3D glasses they used to have in the ceral boxes...yeah...use those instead...lightweight and makes stuff nice colours
__________________
YANHCHAN'S AIRSMITHING: AEG repair/Tune up/Upgrades V2/V3 mechboxes, rewiring/reconnecting. Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country ~John F. Kennedy |
|||
|
Bookmarks |
|
|