Aquasphere Prescription Goggles
Posted: Fri 08 May 2009 4:02 pm
Hi Everyone,
First of all, sorry for my long absence, my job in the Navy takes me away for long periods. But I'm back in sunny Scotland for the forseeable
The reason for me posting is that I recently ordered some prescription goggles from AquaSphere. As someone who likes to swim and often takes his son swimming, I found my dependence on glasses a real disadvantage. I wear a kerasoft lens in the right eye plus glasses, so I need to keep the lens protected and am also pretty acutely myopic without my glasses. Fortunately I no longer have any astigmatism so I was able to order the goggles for about £13 and the optics at £6 each. Both are -6 so they go to quite a high power. I have to say they are absolutely brilliant. My vision is every bit as good as with my glasses and after a half-hour swim, no fog and no water on the inside. Plus they are really comfortable with a sensible head-strap arrangement, the same as diver's face masks. I would recommend these to anyone dependent on glasses.
First of all, sorry for my long absence, my job in the Navy takes me away for long periods. But I'm back in sunny Scotland for the forseeable
The reason for me posting is that I recently ordered some prescription goggles from AquaSphere. As someone who likes to swim and often takes his son swimming, I found my dependence on glasses a real disadvantage. I wear a kerasoft lens in the right eye plus glasses, so I need to keep the lens protected and am also pretty acutely myopic without my glasses. Fortunately I no longer have any astigmatism so I was able to order the goggles for about £13 and the optics at £6 each. Both are -6 so they go to quite a high power. I have to say they are absolutely brilliant. My vision is every bit as good as with my glasses and after a half-hour swim, no fog and no water on the inside. Plus they are really comfortable with a sensible head-strap arrangement, the same as diver's face masks. I would recommend these to anyone dependent on glasses.