Fugitive Aluminum Tactical and Motorcycle Sunglass, ANSI Z87.1 Impact Protection USA

Product Information

With that being said, if you have a smaller or bigger head, you should go for adjustable sunglasses. Or a brand that comes in multiple sizes. Gatorz tactical sunglasses are designed with superior optics lens that maximizes visuals and gives you glare free vision no matter what. The aluminum frame is tough and made from 7075 Billet Aircraft Aluminum.

Damage due to sunscreen, alcohol, military use, war, acts of god, or disasters is not covered under the standard warranty. A separate warranty is available for military or industrial use. The GatorZ Ballistic Magnum glasses are wrap-around style frames with wide and tall lens openings. The Wide temple and hinge mounts provide extra protection and seal tightly against the face to inhibit dirt, wind, and fragments from getting to your eye. If you know any brand or model that should be included in this list - please let me know in the comments.

From a design standpoint, The Outlaw Fugitive TAC sunglasses meet almost all the requirements of any ballistic sunglasses that we consider. The feature list from Outlaw Eyewear emphasizes the overall quality of these ballistic sunglasses

There is an Authorized Protective Eyewear List (APEL) issued by The U.S. Armed Forces that consists of sunglasses that have passed the official MIL-PRF-31031 testing and are approved by the Army.

Oakley Military Sunglasses

Military combat operators and law enforcement have the added challenge of finding tactical survival ballistic sunglasses that will fit and work with ballistic helmets. Again, the only way to know if a pair of sunglasses will fit and work with a helmet is to try them with the helmet. What about vision correction? When it comes to build quality, these goggles have everything you might want from a premium pair of tactical sunglasses: Despite their high price tag, Gatorz is worth considering if you want a more established brand. But as I’ve said before, you get all the same stuff with Outlaw Fugitive TAC for a slightly lower price. As I mentioned above, here’s what their Director of Operations Pat told me about Outlaw’s proprietary wrap-compensated prescription technology: There is no such thing as an “OSHA approved” brand of safety glasses. OSHA’s standards for eye and face protection (29 CFR 1910.133) specify the general requirements for the design, performance, and use of protective eyewear. However, OSHA does not approve, endorse, or certify any particular brand of safety glasses.