Swat sunglasses smoke

Ballistic protection is provided by anti-fog sunglasses with smoke lenses and a matte black frame. Suitable for narrow-bodied wearers, and for wide-bodied wearers, they stay on perfectly even in difficult positions. STANAG 2920 and EN172 certified for comprehensive protection for outdoor use: bright sunshine, snow, desert conditions and water activities. The lenses are PLATINUM anti-fog coated class-N and scratch resistant coated class-K. Smoke lenses provide the most comprehensive level of protection against the sun's harmful rays and effectively eliminate blue light that is harmful to the eyes.

Protect eyes from UV rays, flying objects and mechanical risks, even at extreme operating temperatures. Optical Class 1: Designed for long periods of continuous use. Due to the very strong 5-3 level of darkening, we do not recommend for driving in traffic.

Advantages of PLATINUM coating:

• Excellent protection against fogging, ensuring good vision in varying conditions
• Excellent resistance to mechanical abrasion, preventing scratches (1.4 cd/m2)
• Resistant to cleaning (cleaning with water & soap or Bollé Safety B-Clean products).
• Permanent on both sides of the lenses
• Improves performance, safety, goggle reliability and comfort
• Recommended choice for a wide range of general use and for hot and humid working conditions and sweat-inducing conditions

Lenses 2,5 mm thick polycarbonate. Curvature class 8. Also side shield. UVA/UVB protection: 99.99%. Non-slip nose bridge. Duck material: nylon/PVC bi-material. Frame colour: Gloss black Weight 28 g.

Certification and V50 ballistic protection according to NATO-STANAG 2920: Lenses: 5-3.1 1 FT KN CE. EN172 CE (also protects against harmful solar radiation). 196 m/s (705 km/h). Also EN170 2-1.2, 2C-1.2 and ANSI Z87.1-2010. Frame: EN166 FT CE.

Included in delivery: Glasses, protective microfibre bag and soft black carrying case.

Information on ballistic protection: 2920 is the NATO-defined ballistic protection test method by which Bolle Tactical eye protection is tested. Each lens is subjected to a steel cylinder impact equivalent to a 0.22 calibre bullet. The test is performed at a speed of up to 275 m/s (990 km/h). The standard is applied in all NATO countries.