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Amazon Basics 12-Count Blue Light Blocking Safety Glasses Expired
$6.85
$27.44
Amazon has Amazon Basics 12-Count Blue Light Blocking Safety Glasses on sale for $6.86. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Thanks to Deal Editor RazorConcepts for finding this deal.
Thanks to Deal Editor RazorConcepts for finding this deal.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- This offer is $20.58 lower (75% savings) than list price
- About this product:
- Suitable for indoor/outdoor use
- Amazon Basics 1-year limited warranty
- About this store:
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
- See forum thread for additional deal discussion
Original Post
Written by
Edited October 31, 2022
at 04:47 AM
Amazon [amazon.com] has Amazon Basics Blue Light Blocking Safety Glasses Eye Protection, Anti-Fog, Orange Lens, 12-Count for $6.86. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on orders $25+.
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I was curious about the ANSI rating on these. While the product page says nothing about that, there's multiple amazon.com Q&As and reviews that note that they're stamped with Z87+U6L1.3.
Z87+ I'm familiar with for impact protection. Going by this blog post [mcrsafety.com], U6 indicates that it has a certain level of UV protection, with U2 being the lowest and U6 being the highest (blocking 99.9% UV light; tested and verified by a user with a UV measuring tool in one of the reviews), and L1.3 indicates a visible light filter, and how much visible light transmittance allowed by the lens (L1.3 is the most light transmittance; L10 is the least light transmittance), which is probably indicative of the advertised blue light blocking that the glasses have. No ANSI rating for the advertised anti-fog though.
I don't know if I'd trust my life with these things, but I always like to have some cheap PPE around for light duty that I'm not worried about breaking.
I reuse disposable spoon and fork and many other disposable stuff all the time. They are not durable but as long as they are not broken or damage, I will reuse them cause I hate throwing usable stuff away and having to spend MONEY to buy replacement. IMO "disposable" mean cheap to replace. Thank goodness to Capitalism making things cheap.
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I was curious about the ANSI rating on these. While the product page says nothing about that, there's multiple amazon.com Q&As and reviews that note that they're stamped with Z87+U6L1.3.
Z87+ I'm familiar with for impact protection. Going by this blog post [mcrsafety.com], U6 indicates that it has a certain level of UV protection, with U2 being the lowest and U6 being the highest (blocking 99.9% UV light; tested and verified by a user with a UV measuring tool in one of the reviews), and L1.3 indicates a visible light filter, and how much visible light transmittance allowed by the lens (L1.3 is the most light transmittance; L10 is the least light transmittance), which is probably indicative of the advertised blue light blocking that the glasses have. No ANSI rating for the advertised anti-fog though.
I don't know if I'd trust my life with these things, but I always like to have some cheap PPE around for light duty that I'm not worried about breaking.
Because they get scratched to the point of unusable.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank workerant
I reuse disposable spoon and fork and many other disposable stuff all the time. They are not durable but as long as they are not broken or damage, I will reuse them cause I hate throwing usable stuff away and having to spend MONEY to buy replacement. IMO "disposable" mean cheap to replace. Thank goodness to Capitalism making things cheap.
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If this is being discontinued, it might not be in stock by the time your S&S delivery comes around. It's happened to me a couple of times.