Revision Eyewear

by
posted on February 17, 2011
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
subhead1.jpg

The company tests its products by shooting a steel bullet into the lenses. Its focus is on impact resistance.

During a recent visit to Revision's factory, I heard story after story of armed services members who credit their continuing ability to see to the company's eyewear. I also got to hang out with Brian Dickmann, a cop from the St. Louis area who is alive today because of Revision. He was serving a warrant when he was shot in the face by a bad guy using a .22 WMR. Dickmann's Revision goggles didn't stop the bullet, but they took enough energy out of the projectile that it only penetrated one layer of his skull. It's certainly a huge testament to the quality of Revision Eyewear.

As shooters, we should be wearing eye protection any time we fire a gun. Revision glasses and goggles are some of the very best you can buy to keep your eyes safe on the range or in a fight. If you can't see, you can't win. It's that simple. The company even has a system that makes it easy if you wear prescription glasses.

Contact Revision Eyewear: (800) 383-6049; www.revisioneyewear.com

Latest

Foxtrot Mike (1)
Foxtrot Mike (1)

First Look: Foxtrot Mike Suppressor-Optimized Upper

A minimalist AR-15 upper receiver designed to be used suppressed.

First Look: ZeroTech Optics Trace ED 1-10x24mm FFP LPVO

A variable zoom optic with an MRAD ranging reticle.

The Process Is The Plan

Not all mountaintop experiences are good experiences.

Review: KelTec PR57

Just another clip-fed, rotary-barreled, polymer-frame carry pistol chambered in 5.7x28mm. Ho-hum.

First Look: Trijicon 3.25 MOA Green Dot RMR Sight

All the Trijicon features you want, now with a green dot.

FN Awarded DoD Contract for Additional M240/M249 Barrels

The 7.62 NATO-chambered gun is one of the many members of the M240 general-purpose machine gun family, which was derived from the FN MAG 58.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.