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Old eyes struggling to read the turret?
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<blockquote data-quote="SteveLM" data-source="post: 2366358" data-attributes="member: 113868"><p>I've had to wear glasses all my life, so when I started having near-field problems, I bit the bullet and bought prescription shooting glasses. While I was at it, I also took the opportunity to get lenses with an ANSI Z87+ impact rating because you only get one set of eyeballs. Expensive, but I'm glad I did it and I can shoot all day without problems. If you're at all serious about shooting, my advice is don't use half-way measures; get a good set of glasses and fix the problem once and for all... and protect your eyes!</p><p></p><p>PS: About those eyedrops. They work by narrowing your pupils (to any photographer, smaller aperture results in greater depth of focus). But it also means LESS light to the retina, which means poorer vision in low-light conditions. This is exactly the reverse of what the OP wants. There's no free lunch from Mother Nature...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SteveLM, post: 2366358, member: 113868"] I've had to wear glasses all my life, so when I started having near-field problems, I bit the bullet and bought prescription shooting glasses. While I was at it, I also took the opportunity to get lenses with an ANSI Z87+ impact rating because you only get one set of eyeballs. Expensive, but I'm glad I did it and I can shoot all day without problems. If you're at all serious about shooting, my advice is don't use half-way measures; get a good set of glasses and fix the problem once and for all... and protect your eyes! PS: About those eyedrops. They work by narrowing your pupils (to any photographer, smaller aperture results in greater depth of focus). But it also means LESS light to the retina, which means poorer vision in low-light conditions. This is exactly the reverse of what the OP wants. There's no free lunch from Mother Nature... [/QUOTE]
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Old eyes struggling to read the turret?
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