What Color Lens for Shooting Glasses
There are a lot of different colored lens out on the market for your consideration for shooting, so which one is right for me? Great question. Let’s spend a little time discussing a few of the popular options from Hunters HD Gold. In 2017 Hunters HD Gold took the Steel Challenge world by storm ...
By Steve Foster Read More
How to Keep Shooting Glasses from Fogging Up
Shooting has been more than just a past time for me; it has been an opportunity to make lifelong friends around the country. Over the past five years, shooting major matches in different states has led to some interesting shooting conditions. First, I recall shooting in the sand of Idaho where you...
By Steve Foster Read More
Review of the Hunters HD Gold Shooting Glasses
As a nearly life-long wearer of prescription eyeglasses, I've paid very little attention to shooting glasses. They typically come in two varieties - cheap glasses large enough to fit over another pair of glasses or cheap glasses designed to be worn by themselves. The latter won't work for me...
By John B. Holbrook, II | Published in USPSA Magazine Read More
An Interview with Brian Conley, President of Hunters HD Gold
Brian Conley has quickly become the James Brown of practical shooting – no one works harder than he does. Brian works hard to not only educate shooters about their vision and his company Hunters HD Gold, but he also works tirelessly to grow practical shooting and to benefit its...
By John B. Holbrook, II | Published in USPSA Magazine Read More
The Hunters HD Gold Difference; The Difference Between Stock and Custom High Definition Lenses
It was four short years ago when Larry Joe Steeley Jr, Steel Target Paint, approached me about the best shooting glasses on the market. I remember a skeptical conversation about his claims. He asked if I wore a prescription in my current shooting glasses and I told him that I did...
By Steve Foster Read More
Presbyopia
Also known as the, “my arms are too short” disease, presbyopia is the normal occurrence of your eyes gradually losing the ability to see things up close. It’s nothing new, in fact according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, the term “presbyopia” comes from a Gre...
By Richard Mann Read More