Raquette said:If I take glasses while training, should I buy something to hold my glasse on my head... I don't know how to call this in english, something like a elastic ...
Blindspot said:Raquette said:If I take glasses while training, should I buy something to hold my glasse on my head... I don't know how to call this in english, something like a elastic ...
For me, section tactics was a pain because my lenses kept fogging in the summer heat. I took them off during a brief respite in the prone position, forgot I had laid them down and crunch. Running around with the platoon, not being able to recognise anyone at distance makes you look real stupid. Not to mention spending the rest of basic with green duct tape wrapped around the middle of the frame. I would recommend finding lenses that don't fog and make sure they are securely fastened to your head.
jutes said:Blindspot said:Raquette said:If I take glasses while training, should I buy something to hold my glasse on my head... I don't know how to call this in english, something like a elastic ...
For me, section tactics was a pain because my lenses kept fogging in the summer heat. I took them off during a brief respite in the prone position, forgot I had laid them down and crunch. Running around with the platoon, not being able to recognise anyone at distance makes you look real stupid. Not to mention spending the rest of basic with green duct tape wrapped around the middle of the frame. I would recommend finding lenses that don't fog and make sure they are securely fastened to your head.
G3RM said:doesn't the army issue you glasses?
You know those big black buddy holly glasses?
clasper said:In the gas huts, contacts will trap CS gas in between the lens and your eye, and you'll be dealing with the effects of the gas in your eyes for a while even after you leave the gas hut. CS is a mild chemical agent- other agents can fuse the plastic of the lens directly to your eyeball, requiring removal with a scalpel. Not a pretty picture.