Walker’s Ear & Eye Combo Kit

Description

Walker’s, Passive, Combo Kit, Folding Earmuff, Black, 1 Pair of Foam Ear Plugs, 1 Pair of Sport Glasses Included.  The Walker’s line of products is widely considered the industry standard for shooting protection and safety. Walker’s continues to raise the bar with enhanced safety products that offer unparalleled comfort and performance.

This is an excellent combo kit for any shooter that includes a Padded Headband, Compact Folding Design, Soft PVC Ear Pads, Protective Sport Glasses with 1 Pair of Foam Ear Plugs & 1 Pair of Sport Glasses Included.

Why Ear and Eye Protection?

Ear protection. Hearing loss is caused by a combination of sound intensity and exposure time. Pay attention to the Noise Reduction Rating, regardless of the type of hearing protection you choose (NRR). When worn, the NRR represents the maximum number of decibels (dB) by which the hearing protector reduces the sound level. When your ears are subjected to at least 140 dB, permanent hearing impairment can occur. Rifles may produce noise levels of 160-170 decibels. Without hearing protection, every shot you shoot will harm your ears. Muffs and plugs are the two most common types of ear protection. Plugs slide into the ear canal while muffs cover the entire ear. Here, the most critical factor is fit. Earmuffs or plugs that are not properly fitted will not operate, regardless of their noise reduction rating. A single shot can result in permanent hearing loss. Even if you already have hearing loss, continuing to be exposed to loud noises can exacerbate the problem. Universal plugs don’t always work for everyone, especially when they’re used incorrectly. Wearing both plugs and muffs at the same time is also an option that provides maximum protection. Wearing both muffs and plugs increases the noise reduction rating to about 5-10 dB higher than the muffs or plugs’ greatest NRR rating. No target shooter, plinker or hunter should ever be without ear protection.

Eye protection. Eye protection from ricochets and other debris is provided by wearing safety glasses. Incidents do happen, even if they are uncommon. If your ordinary eyeglasses or sunglasses aren’t providing enough protection, seek ANSI-rated glasses or ask your eye doctor for a prescription set of safety glasses. Shooting a firearm not only sends the projectiles downrange, but it also sends microscopic particles, burning gas, and other residues downrange. It’s also possible that a shell can explode or that your rifle will malfunction. Eye protection is simple and comes in two varieties, something which looks like regular glasses or a goggle-type form. Most people prefer glasses, but goggles are helpful for tactical training since they may be used in scenarios involving smoke, tear gas, and other chemicals. When shooting, always put on appropriate eye protection, such as shooting glasses with high-impact lenses. When disassembling or cleaning a firearm, wear eye protection as well. No target shooter, plinker or hunter should ever be without eye protection.