Shop eye and ear protection by type
- Electronic Ear Muffs
- Passive Ear Muffs
- Shooting Ear Plugs & Earbuds
- Shooting Glasses
- Sunglasses
- Eye & Ear Protection Combos
- Youth Eye & Ear Protection
- Eye & Ear Accessories
Where to start
| You want | Start here | Why |
|---|---|---|
| To hear conversation and range commands | Electronic Ear Muffs | Amplifies quiet sounds and cuts off gunfire. |
| Simple protection that never needs batteries | Passive Ear Muffs | Cheap, light and always on. |
| Something small or to wear under muffs | Shooting Ear Plugs & Earbuds | Foam, silicone and electronic in-ear options. |
| Impact-rated lenses for the range | Shooting Glasses | Clear, amber and tinted lenses. |
| Eye and ear protection in one box | Eye & Ear Protection Combos | A muff and glasses together, often with plugs. |
| Gear sized for a new shooter | Youth Eye & Ear Protection | Smaller muffs and glasses for kids and teens. |
Brands like Walker's, Howard Leight, Pro Ears, Axil, Peltor, Radians, Pyramex and Wiley X, with more added as stock comes in.
Eye and Ear Protection FAQ
Should I wear plugs and muffs together?
Indoors, with magnum calibers, short barrels or braked rifles, doubling up is common practice. It adds protection, though not the two ratings added together.
What does the dB number on hearing protection mean?
It is the Noise Reduction Rating (NRR), measured in decibels. A higher number means more noise blocked when the protector fits and seals correctly.
Do I need special glasses for shooting?
Regular eyeglasses and most fashion sunglasses are not built to stop flying fragments or hot brass. Look for impact-rated lenses on the Shooting Glasses and Sunglasses pages.