91351 AF Safety Glasses

I bought these for lasik originally as well. All the comments regarding that are true, they're fantastic for that purpose. Get a shaded pair too for outdoors stuff.However, I was pretty impressed with the seal and was curious if they would be helpful with carpentry so I tried them out. Indoors and when I wasn't doing too much the fog is generally kept to a minimum. After some use (maybe I damaged the coating?) they fog up when I exert myself and sweat becomes a factor. That's really my biggest gripe and it's a minor one by comparison to other goggles. They keep the 5-star rating because fog is physics. Either you vent your goggles or you have to deal with some fog. As these aren't vented fog is going to be a part of your life eventually.I've used lots of safety goggles.-The full face shield is/was my all-around favorite so long as you're breathing from your nose and not sweating too much. Either way the fines (fine floating sawdust or concrete dust from mixing) will hang in the air. It finds its way to your sweaty eye socket and face and one drop of sweat will carry that crap right into your eye.-The sunglasses style allows sweat to drip into my eyes from my brow and my hair int he same way. My hair will sometimes sweep between the lens and my eyebrow dropping all kinds of crap into my eye socket. Because of the open design, they share the fine dust issue with a full face mask. However, they obviously vent well so fog isn't often an issue. But generally speaking I don't want any solid crap in my eye that shouldn't be there. After a day or two working with dust, I personally, start to notice a difference between sealed and unsealed masks. Obviously you don't want to stand downwind of that stuff but a busy worksite is always dusty and you can't often avoid fine dust for very long.-The lab/work-style style (like dewalt) is fine most of the time but for fine detail when you look down or move around a lot the seal breaks between my nose and the googles making a little crevasse that debris tends to fly into as if it was guided there. Maybe it's just my stupid face but it's annoying enough that I have to constantly stop and adjust. They also fog more than the others but it's manageable, especially with vented models. The vented versions have never offered so much advantage given the seal issues and fog that I preferred them to the others. After a few hours you notice fine dust on the interior lens of the vented ones I've had and then you have even more fog and you have to clean them. All that crap made it past the goggle seal so what was the point? I have tried tightening them to try to get them to stay put but, for me, when I get them to keep a seal reliably I look like a raccoon in 30 minutes and they get uncomfortable really quick.-I've even considered swim and diving goggles as I dive too. When reviewing for safety reasons both options create a super-tight seal that will get uncomfortable and create a suction on your face that's noticeable. The fog is pretty bad unless you treat them like swimwear. I usually put a little clean water in them deliberately to "sweep" away fog occasionally as I work. Regardless, I'm not aware of any that are hard enough to use for construction safety so I've only done this when painting overhead or spraying and working with generally safe water-based chemicals (herbicides/insecticides) or sprays. Of the 5 or so times I've resorted to this I was usually wearing some kind of respirator so it was swim goggles. Note that the loose nose-bridge and the rubber seal mean that if your buddy drops a paintbrush on your face you're in for a black-eye or worse. It's not that the goggle will shatter necessarily it's that it transfers all the impact to the soft part around your eye like a hole-punch. Of course, there's a chance it'll shatter too.These goggles, however, offer the best of a lot of worlds. They didn't fog much at first and they still don't if I'm not exerting myself too much. They do fog when I'm working (especially outside) but given the design that's not surprising. I'm hoping I can find some kind of anti-fog treatment that will work for me as well as the swim goggles. I don't think I'll resort to the "water-wiper" trick in dusty environments as I imagine if I have to remove them it will only create more surface for debris to stick to. Otherwise, they're very comfortable and the foamy seal goes a long way with me. I've never had something sneak around them and I don't' notice them create gaps. I haven't used them yet with a respirator but considering they're safety-rated I imagine they'd perform a bit better than swim goggles in an impact situation and just as well with water-based chemicals. In this case, the goggles have a rigid frame with a rigid bridge and fit over my cheekbones and just inside of my brow. In an impact situation, I imagine most of the energy would be pushed into the bones of my face and not into my eye socket. When it comes to strong solvents or aggressive chemicals (acids, bases, etc) I don't know if these are rated appropriately. Especially the foam seal. In that case, maybe stick to the best pair of lab-style goggles you can get and are appropriately tested/rated.Otherwise, these are a strong contender for my go-to. I wear them in conjunction with my full face-mask for carpentry and metalworking to keep larger sawdust and metal shavings from making it to my face at all. Otherwise, I just wear them working unless they're fogging excessively.The last word of advice would be to be careful about how often you're having to pull them off and put them on to clear fog. Any goggle will collect dust on the foggy surfaces and around the sweaty seals so you're pulling all of that debris over your eyes repeatedly when you take them off and put them on too often. Until I find some anti-fog that works well I've kept a bucket with clean water covered nearby to rinse them occasionally. I pat them dry with a clean cotton rag. Of course, I do this with regular construction safety goggles too when I've needed to wear them.Last remark are that I've scratched mine already. That said, I've never owned a single pair of safety goggles or eyewear that I haven't scratched within a handful of uses. I'm hard on my eyewear which is why I wear it I suppose. Imagine what I'd be doing to my eyes otherwise! Just seems to happen. If I figure out a better anti-fog I'll report back and probably buy another set of these of shaded and unshaded and try to be more careful with them. This pair looks like they got laid down on the lens carelessly.

These inexpensive goggles have been a life changer for me as I deal with extreme dry eye from a combination of CPAP and ceiling fan. They are comfortable while wearing my CPAP mask and there is enough room that my eyelashes don’t touch the lenses. I can easily read through the clear lenses, which was a must-have requirement for me since I like to read in bed. (Note: You can’t wear reading glasses underneath these goggles.). My ophthalmologist recommended that I wear sleep goggles that have a moisture retaining seal around the lenses and these were the cheapest version I found online. Highly recommend!

Like many others, I was looking for an alternative to the awful 'glasses' they give you after PRK/Lasik that you tape to your face. As if the procedure isn't challenging enough, now I have to tape little frog lenses to my face every night and rip them off in the morning, or (worse) at 3am to scramble to put in eye drops. Alas, I was given one little roll of tape and sent on my way.So I came to Amazon, in search of something better. These googles have a cushy protection around the clear lens that feels protective but also not too close to my post-operative eyes. They adjust for sizing. I haven't had issues with the sliding adjuster bothering the side of my head-it seems pretty flat. My only issue is laying on my side, these bulge out a little which isn't super comfy, so I've been using a squishy pillow to help mold around them. Overall though, it's a much better solution to what was given at the office.Update: Shortly after, I discovered this “3D”molded sleep mask which is also well rated for post-eye surgery. It has pockets so it doesn’t touch your eyes, and enough room you can blink underneath. I thought it might be helpful so I put the name of it below.MZOO Sleep Eye Mask for Men Women, 3D Contoured Cup Sleeping Mask & Blindfold, Concave Molded Night Sleep Mask, Block Out Light, Soft Comfort Eye Shade Cover for Travel Yoga Nap, BlackI would also highly suggest investing in a gel eye mask (the kind you can stick in the fridge or freezer with Velcro for your head). This was essential for my recovery process. Hopefully this is all helpful to someone, I’ve been figuring out our as I go!

These would be so great if I could loosen them another 2 inches. I let them out as far as possible and they are simply too tight to wear comfortably for even a minute

These fit me perfect, I am female with a smaller face. these would probably fit most people but might be too small if you usually wear large frames. They are very comfortable, with a nice foam cushion/dam. he adjustable strap works well and it stays in place for me, Great eye protection, they block the wind, dust and debris. A great value in my opinion

They are too small, they fit inside my eye sockets which puts pressure on the wrong parts of my eyes which is very uncomfortable. I don't have a big head so I don't know how these have so many positive reviews, I'd expect them to be too small for at least 50% of people who buy them.

These are awesome in a sandstorm. Did an amazing job protecting my eyes while still allowing me to see despite sand blasting me in the face! Loved the protection these provided and they were pretty comfortable for what they are. Would absolutely recommend others get this!

Working outside with all the eye hazards around…. I have gotten alot of debris in my eyes … no more! These goggles stop all major and incidental debris. These goggles are shadow reducers and protection against all the crap that floats around your yard . Be proactive and not reactive . Eyes don’t grow back…protect and no worries!

My LASIK clinic issues patients a pair of wraparound plastic sunglasses to wear outside for the first week and also to bed to prevent you from rubbing your eyes in your sleep. Wearing plastic sunglasses to bed is very hard! This is especially true for side-sleepers.I bought these for the purpose instead. They're comfortable and padded, with a barely-there strap around the back and padding between the frame and the orbits around your eyes. They've been great.

Secure foam lining for comfort and safety and large enough to secure yet not too large.

Yo necesitaba unos goggles para dormir y proteger los ojos porque mi hijo duerme con nosotros, y estos son una maravilla. Muy cómodos!

Exellent fit

Son una buena alternativa cuando apenas estás empezando con tu OJO SECO, cuando sales a la tienda o algo te ayudan bastante contra el aire.El único problema que le veo es que se empañan mucho en interiores, pero fuera de allí están muy bien por el precio.