Supporters Monty Posted December 25, 2016 Supporters Posted December 25, 2016 The 'dark' vision that I experienced using other mesh goggles before using Heroshark was awful, after using Herosharks for a while, it isn't as bad but it can get a bit unbearable after a while. The mesh on these Rock Croft's are wire mesh, so I'm going to assume that these will provide less of the 'dark' vision that I experience with most mesh goggles. For £12 - £30 I suppose it'd be worth a try.
GiantKiwi Posted December 25, 2016 Posted December 25, 2016 The 'dark' vision that I experienced using other mesh goggles before using Heroshark was awful, after using Herosharks for a while, it isn't as bad but it can get a bit unbearable after a while. The mesh on these Rock Croft's are wire mesh, so I'm going to assume that these will provide less of the 'dark' vision that I experience with most mesh goggles. For £12 - £30 I suppose it'd be worth a try. To be blunt, they are utter shite. The mesh is rated to 150fps MAX.
Supporters Monty Posted December 25, 2016 Author Supporters Posted December 25, 2016 To be blunt, they are utter shite. The mesh is rated to 150fps MAX. Thanks for the warning. Turbofan goggles it is then.
Sacarathe Posted December 26, 2016 Posted December 26, 2016 To be blunt, they are utter shite. The mesh is rated to 150fps MAX. Not disagreeing with you, I doubt they used .2g objects for that test.
GiantKiwi Posted December 26, 2016 Posted December 26, 2016 Not disagreeing with you, I doubt they used .2g objects for that test. They don't. However, I've actually tested a pair in the past for the exact same reasons as monty. A cheap springer pistol could punch through the mesh, as the mesh weave has almost zero relative rigidity.
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