Frag Out! Magazine
Issue link: https://fragout.uberflip.com/i/1086092
OSHA, ANSI Z87.1, MIL-PRF-32432 (GL) and CE EN 166 safety standards. The test results showed that the new lens technology achieved a V0 of greater than 1000 feet per second and a V50 of almost 950 feet per second! i-RMR™ lens technology has achieved these remarkable results without increasing lens thickness or weight and while maintaining perfect optical clarity. Currently there are 5 standard lenses (High Definition – yellow, Subzero Blue, Infernus Orange, Clear, Tinted – smoked lenses) and three Angel 7 Industries unique ones: Ghost Shield™ Photochromic (Clear), Ghost Shield™ HD Photochromic (Yellow )and smoked Polarize. The most from our point of view are ballistic photochromatic lenses which are automatically adapt to the lightning conditions. Lenses are interchangeable. To change the lens, you need to use some force and bend the frame upwards in the ends to release lenses tips from the socket and then take them out. There are no lenses available for purchase on website, but maybe they will be there soon. Depending on the lens included the MSRP are ranging from $79.99 to $184.99. All Outlaws will come with kit: nylon zippered case, microfiber cleaning bag, cleaning cloth, Rx insert (yep!), goggle strap and safety strap. Rabbit's POV I am an eyewear-whore, so I was really excited when we received the proposal of Outlaws review. After unboxing I wasn't sure which lenses I should take, yellow or clear. In the end, I took the clear ones. I have used these glasses for a more than couple months, through all seasons (since last Spring), in different conditions and activities. Outlaws look durable, have this "thick and heavy" look but are surprisingly light. Design is neat, not too aggressive, but personally I would change the design of the lenses into more sharp ones on both ends. Eyewear is comfortable but people with bigger heads will have the temples closely fitting their heads. I wear 56-57 cm headgear and I felt squeezing. It is not in negative meaning, they just sit well on head and there is no chance to fall off, even without a strap. Temples are comfy, feel nice and designed to work as good as possible with headsets. After some time (3 hrs I think) you can have that unpleasant feeling under headset: you will feel temples but not in a way you want to get rid of them. On the other hand, they can be worn in different activities. It is a compromise. www.fragoutmag.com