I've done my own testing to destruction of meshes and yeah, I wear 'em.
The thing you need to ask yourself is what are you wearing them to protect against, a likely skirmish situation, a possible accident, a penis with an agenda trying to make holes in the mesh, some complete wanker deliberately trying to shoot you in the eye...?
You need to also consider what is actually possible. In my tests I discovered that it took 11-12 (I forget the exact figures) shots exactly into the same place to make an actual hole bursting the mesh, but even then the next shot didn't go straight through. Interestingly, when firing full-auto it took almost a third more to produce the same results. My theory is that the BB's hitting each other, one behind the other, absorbs some of their momentum. It comes down to Rate Of Fire and how long you think your head could remain still and how long someone could accidentally keep their finger on the trigger, because, clearly, outside of doing it deliberately, there is no way it could happen from semi-auto fire.
So 17-ish rounds... even for a very fast ROF that's 0.5s, but more likely 0.8-.9s - is that likely and, if so, how likely? More likely than a BB making it past the edge of polycarbonate lensed shooting glasses, or tripping over something, or running into something, because you can't see through fogged goggles?
My best eyepro are some mesh inserts I made myself for my ESS V12 Advancers (after testing several types of mesh samples from industrial suppliers to destruction). They will not withstand a lot of shots, if I ever get shot in the eye while wearing them I will retire to the safe zone to check whether they are still safe and, if not, switch to my Hero Sharks. I'm convinced by the performance of their SS316 0.71mm #8 mesh (which is made stronger by the convexity I have shaped into them and the way the wires are curled over at their ends to lock their position in the shape) under tests, that an accident through inability to see through eyepro properly is by far more likely than an accident due to their failure and, for me, shooting glasses with gaps fog up anyway. The thing is, despite several outings, they haven't yet been hit. That's probably because I don't wear them for CQB or scenarios where I expect to have to rush the opposition.
Just last weekend though I put my new Bullet Ants to the test, with Fog[Tech] and the cloth that comes with ESS goggles (thanks James Cheeseright for the tip). They did fog, but only after 2.5-3hrs skirmishing during which I was more physically active than I usually am. I modded them mind - by taking the dust sieving foam off the vents for increased air circulation. The clear polycarbonate lenses for the ESS V12's still fogged like bastards with the Fog[Tech] and ESS treatment. More Fog[Tech] sorted out the Bullet Ants though, so although I'm going to keep them in reserve, that's my Hero Sharks, which I have never liked for through-vision, benched. However I will continue to use the mesh inserted ESS V12's for sniping and other support role woodland scenarios, because they not only fit my face really well, but looking through them is almost like wearing nothing at all.