WHAT THE MANUFACTURER
SAYS
- Meets ANSI
Z87.1
- Elemental Deflectors Seal
Eye Region From Airborne Particles
- Telescoping Temples to
Maximize comfort and Fit
- Small Frame and Dual Lens
Adaptable to a Wide Range of Rx Wearers
- Optical Grade Polycarbonate
Lenses Provide Distortion Free Vision
- Available in Clear &
Smoke
- Rx-Able Options Available
in Single or BiFocal Lenses
- Exclusive Fogstopper™ Lens
Coatings Reduces Fogging and Moisture Buildup
- 99.9% Protection from
Harmful UV Radiation
WHAT REBECCA
SAYS
I was really pleased when
Guard-Dogs came out with this series. It's a simple, not too
goggly-looking goggle with either clear or grey lens, to be worn
alone (does not fit over glasses). It can take Rx lenses if needed.
Feedback since it was launched has been strongly positive. I was
surprised, actually, considering the shallow eyecup, that so many
people have found it helpful.
I see this as a cheaper
alternative to Onion Goggles (and for some people, better). There
are two reasons it's cheaper: 1) the frame isn't as sturdy, and 2)
the foam is nowhere near the thickness and softness of that on the
onion goggles, so it's not creating as deep a moisture chamber or a
good seal.
Bearing those in mind, it also
however has the following advantages over the onion goggles, in my
opinion:
- Dustbuster 1 and 2 are more
versatile on sizing. Onion goggles are a thicker, stiffer frame
with thick foam and they either fit or they
don't.
- Dustbuster is available in
sunglasses - which is one of the key things I have not been able to
provide in the onion goggles.
- Dustbuster can take Rx lenses.
So, you can try the glasses and if you like them, you can take them
to any optician and get your Rx put in them (note the range of
prescriptions will be limited, as with all such eyewear). This is a
real advantage as there are practically no non-clunky cheap
moisture chamber options for people with
prescriptions.
- Not everyone wants foam resting
on their face (makes you sweat, maybe itch). For those who need to
wear these many hours each day, this one will be more practical and
is also easier to clean.
DO I GET DUSTBUSTER 1 OR
2?
I've had a LOT of onion goggle
users asking me whether to get Dustbuster 1 or Dustbuster 2. The
main differences between 1 and 2 are that 2 has longer earpieces
which are adjustable (longer/shorter) and the whole lens area of 2
is larger. The width at the temples is really just about the same.
I'd say, if Onion Goggles fit you well, get 1; if they're too
tight, maybe try 2. For myself, both 1 and 2 fit fine.
Will it accommodate my
RX?
Per the manufacturer, Dustbuster
1 should accommodate an prescription of +/- 4.0. Note that
Dustbuster 2 and 3 only accommodate lower prescriptions
(-2.0).
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4/23/2012
--
So how does this work for prescription lenses? Do I buy them from you then take them to my optometrist for them to put ion . . .
4/23/2012
--
Are there replacements for the seals on dustbusters? Where do I get them if there are?
9/14/2011
--
Can you get the Dustbuster or the Onion Goggles with a reader lens without paying to have an rx lens?
4/21/2011
--
Has anyone had any luck finding replacement chambers?
4/19/2011
--
Do you know of any moisture chamber glasses available in child sizes? I have a very small face, and even sizes advertised . . .
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Average Rating: (From
5 Reviews):
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way too big
From Anonymous of ACT, Australia on .
Great as sunglasses
From Rosana S of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on .
Great!
From avee of Tallinn, Estonia on .
Approved!
From Rosye of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on .
Like better than Onion goggles
From Amanda of Chicago, Illinois on .
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