-
Hi Guest. Welcome to the new forums. All of your posts and personal messages have been migrated. Attachments (i.e. images) and The (Old) Classifieds have been wiped.
The old forums will be available for a couple of weeks should you wish to grab old images or classifieds listings content. Go Here
If you have any issues please post about them in the Forum Feedback thread: Go Here
googles for over specs
- Thread starter mimozine
- Start date
two_zero
Members
- May 9, 2011
- 1,871
- 634
I mostly use DIY store type goggles. the main issue generally will be the width of your glasses. on some of those military type ones that look like ski goggles I cut out some of the rubberlining so that they would fit
Mr Monkey Nuts
Members
- Mar 30, 2014
- 841
- 611
Contact lenses really are the best option.
Tesco do a trial for £15 with free eye test. If you want daily disposable lenses they can actually work out quite cheap in comparison to expensive spec compatible eye pro.
Tesco do a trial for £15 with free eye test. If you want daily disposable lenses they can actually work out quite cheap in comparison to expensive spec compatible eye pro.
jcheeseright
Supporters
- Jun 14, 2012
- 4,280
- 2,261
contact lenses were the solution I went with initially, work perfectly for one day games.
If you're going to do weekend games etc though I recommend getting some prescription inserts for a pair of goggles, expensive (ish, about £65) but well worth it.
If you're going to do weekend games etc though I recommend getting some prescription inserts for a pair of goggles, expensive (ish, about £65) but well worth it.
Similar threads
