I sent a detailed list of the equipment for sale, with pricing and pictures to everyone that has asked for information so far in this discussion (thread). If you have not yet received it, please post...
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I sent a detailed list of the equipment for sale, with pricing and pictures to everyone that has asked for information so far in this discussion (thread). If you have not yet received it, please post...
Sorry for the late reply. I have not been getting the messages in my email as usual. Yes, the equipment is still available and will try to respond to the inquiries here as soon as possible. If you...
Conventional Surfacing Equipment - FOR SALE
All of the following available for sale, best offer.
All equipment in working condition. Operated within the last 18 mo's.
Qty Description
3 XRT Generators (1 – original Gerber, 2 –...
Why not OTG safety vs. Rx safety?
I am a strong believer that Over The Glass (OTG) protective eyewear is strictly a temporary solution for impact protection that should be used mainly for visitors and new employees (or ones that have...
Each lab that makes safety Rx is required to produce test results upon request (by anyone, including end-users) showing compliance with ANSI/ISEA Z87.1-2003.
Labs may limit their offering of...
The Z87 stamp and other markings on the lens and frame are indication of the product's compliance with the ANSI/ISEA Z87.1 standard (the most recent version of which is ANSI/ISEA Z87.1-2003). You can...
U.S. Safety has a line of Rx'able safety eyewear/goggles called TSP. See here: TSP eyewear (http://www.ussafety.com/full_content.php?article_id=938&full=yes&pbr=1).
The Passport Rx program...
I have a couple on hand in both 52 and 54 in gold with both adjustable and universal bridge. I will put a package together and send it to you. Just let me know the address to ship it to. No charge....
I agree 100%. Even without the Z87 mark, it still has the frame manufacturer's name on it. If the lenses aren't made to Z87 and there's an eye injury, I guarantee the frame manufacturer would be...
This is true. However, in the case of prescription safety glasses for High Impact (vs. Basic Impact), the addition of AR Coating made the difference, according to Younger, between passing High Impact...
A word of caution....adding AR coating to Trivex significantly decreases its impact resistance. Younger recommends not adding AR coating to Trivex lenses used in prescription safety glasses.
Sola makes a few lenses in a MR10 Monymer with a 1.67 index. The material has a higher tensile strength than other high index, making them a good choice for drill-mounts.
I think the second question you raised regarding Trivex is a very good one. In terms of optics, it is superior to polycarbonate (Trivex abbe = 45 vs. polycarbonate abbe = 30). It is also naturally...
VSP is a "per-cap" type of program. They charge companies a monthly fee per employee whether or not they wear rx glasses. They have an allowance to spend on eye exams and glasses each year. I do not...
The ANSI Z87.1-2003 Standard is the most recent version of the standard. A CR-39 lens can be put in a frame marked Z87-2, however it must be 3.0mm at the thinnest point, whereas polycarbonate can be...
Oops. Didn't realize you are in the UK. Try http://www.parmelee-safety.com/. Over 70 years in business and offers very competitive programs.
Check out U.S. Safety's Passport Rx program. It's $85.00 for the "complete price" and includes quite a bit. Add-ons can be at the employee's expense. http://www.ussafety.com