August 13th, 2008, 16:14 | #16 |
NessMcCool
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Has it ever happened?
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August 13th, 2008, 16:17 | #17 |
Not to me, personally:
I've worn them to outdoor and indoor games and had bbs gleefully bouncing off or smashing like a fucking Mac truck into my nose. When I get back to Toronto, first mod for the goggles is to put a Sansei mask onto them. |
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August 13th, 2008, 16:20 | #18 |
How about paintball goggles - are they safe for airsoft ?
Well noted ESS military goggles may not be good for airsoft.
How about those paintball goggles, which are mandatory when we play airsoft in paintball fields for insurance/liability purpose ? Some enlightenment will be much appreciated. Last edited by Ronald Chang; August 13th, 2008 at 17:14.. |
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August 13th, 2008, 16:25 | #19 |
NessMcCool
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A Sansei mask? Any link?
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August 13th, 2008, 16:38 | #20 |
GBB Whisperer
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August 13th, 2008, 16:41 | #21 |
NessMcCool
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I thought it was a joke...
Seems like I was right! |
August 13th, 2008, 17:02 | #22 |
More and more paintball fields that allow airsoft are requiring the use of paintball approved goggles because:
- The paintball goggle lenses can withstand normal airsoft BB use - legally, if you are on their property, they want to make sure they are covered liability wise (eg: if someone was playing airsoft on their field wearing "tactical" glasses and gets shot in the eye with a stray paintball and tries to sue the field owner, the owner can say "you were told to use approved paintball goggles". - paintball approved goggles means ASTM approved paintball goggles / masks. It's a different standard than ANSI (most tactical goggles and glasses). It doesn't matter if an ANSI goggle can stop a freight train, if you used it for paintball and it wasn't ASTM approved (which means tested in a lab for paintball use) there is a liability issue. Someone "could" sue over the issue, that's why these goggle companies are saying "don't use our stuff for airsoft". BTW: To my knowledge, no company has submitted their tactical goggles for ASTM paintball use. There is also no standard for airsoft goggles yet. |
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August 13th, 2008, 17:15 | #23 |
I'm actually not joking.
You remove the face guard from the Sansei mask and attach it to the lower of the ESS goggles with zipties, and shazam: You have a low profile airsoft mask with full face protection. It's a trick a bunch of the guys at TTAC3 do on the regular. |
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August 13th, 2008, 17:25 | #24 |
NessMcCool
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Nice. So you do want to play with fullface mask now?
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August 13th, 2008, 17:30 | #25 |
I never said I didn't.
I don't like playing with paintball masks because most of them are too high profile and don't allow proper check weld to the stock, making sight alignment a bitch. |
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August 13th, 2008, 17:32 | #26 | |
Quote:
I beg to differ: coffee is not supposed to be extremely hot because heat destroys the taste. only fastfood joints and typically american/north american compagnies serve boiling-hot coffee diluted like water, in a cup big as big as a bucket. it's not coffee, it's a cultural agression arh arh if you go to an italian place to get your expresso you won't burn your face with it, and it won't taste like piss. /rant
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August 13th, 2008, 17:33 | #27 |
Isn't a shotgun shell made of several little lead balls that are similar to bbs? If a bb can get past the goggles than what about the lead balls?
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Enemy Tango Pacified! |
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August 13th, 2008, 17:35 | #28 |
Don't quote me on this, but a recall reading that a common combat shot consists of 8 separate .32 lead balls.
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August 13th, 2008, 17:41 | #29 |
NessMcCool
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So confusing... are those damn goggles safe or not..?
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August 13th, 2008, 17:46 | #30 |
Yeah, that'd be nice to know; I just my Profiles in the mail yesterday and now I find out they may not be so useful?!
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G&P M4 Sopmod G&P Mk18 Mod 0 KSC USP Tactical (System 7) T.A.C.O. Tactical Airsoft Combat Operatives |
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