Swiss Eye Raptor

Raptor Shooting Glasses

The Swiss Eye Raptor is a set of ballistic eyewear for the range, the field and anywhere else flying debris, spent brass or bright sun can reach your eyes. Its single wraparound lens covers both eyes and the sides, and three swappable tints let you match the lens to the light. Shooters, airsofters, tactical users and outdoor workers who need high-impact protection that still reads clearly will get the most out of it.

Features

• Three Interchangeable Lenses — Smoke, orange and clear lenses are included, covering bright sun, flat or low light, and indoor or night use.
• Polycarbonate Lenses — Polycarbonate is a tough, shatterproof plastic that flexes under impact instead of breaking into sharp fragments.
• STANAG 2920 Rated — The lenses meet STANAG 2920, the NATO test standard that measures resistance to high-speed fragments.
• ANSI Z87.1+ Certified — The plus mark in this US safety standard means the eyewear passed its high-velocity impact testing.
• UV-400 Protection — The lenses block 100% of UVA, UVB and UVC light up to 400 nanometers, the full range of harmful ultraviolet.
• Anti-Fog And Anti-Scratch Coating — A coating on the lenses resists fogging when you are working hard and helps keep the surface clear of scuffs.
• Lightweight Nylon Frame — At 35 grams (about 1.2 oz), the nylon frame is light enough to wear for a full day on the range.
• Adjustable Tilt Temples — The temple arms curve inward to grip the head and have an adjustable tilt angle so the lens sits correctly on your face.
• Rubber Grip Tips And Nose Pads — Rubberized temple ends and nose pads keep the glasses in place under a cap, helmet or ear protection.
• Three Frame Colors — The frame comes in black, coyote or olive drab to suit your kit.

Build And Standards

Swiss Eye International GmbH, based in Augustdorf, Germany, designs the Raptor as eye protection first, with a nylon frame and a one-piece polycarbonate shield that wraps toward the temples. The lenses are tested to the NATO STANAG 2920 and US ANSI Z87.1+ standards and also meet the European EN 1836 standard. Changing tints takes a few seconds, so one frame covers a morning in full sun and an evening session indoors.