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Polarized or not?
| Lens | Good at | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|
| Polarized | Cutting glare off water, snow and wet roads | Some LCD screens and optic displays can look dim or blacked out |
| Non-polarized tint | Everyday sun and shooting | More glare off flat, shiny surfaces |
| Mirror coating | Extra brightness reduction | Shows scratches more than plain tint |
Not every pair of sunglasses is impact rated. For shooting, choose a model with a stated safety rating or use the dedicated shooting glasses.
Brands like Wiley X, Leupold and Force Flex, with more added as stock comes in.
Sunglasses FAQ
Are Wiley X sunglasses safe for shooting?
Wiley X builds many of its frames to recognized safety standards. Check the rating listed for the specific model before using it as shooting eye protection.
Do polarized lenses work with red dots?
Often fine, but some optic displays and screens can look dim through polarized lenses. Try them with your own setup.