
Methow Kits
A wide view with interchangeable lenses for outdoor adventures and the range. Lens options for your eye color and changing light.
Explore Methow Kits

A wide view with interchangeable lenses for outdoor adventures and the range. Lens options for your eye color and changing light.
Explore Methow Kits
A traditional two-lens frame with interchangeable lenses. Choose Center Fire for amber, clear, and smoked lenses, or Clay for its HD lens selection.
Explore Chelan Kits
Polarized options help reduce reflected glare. Explore the collection and check each model’s lens and magnification options.
Explore Polarized Sunglasses
The Methow system accepts a separate prescription insert. Choose the prescription setup for your activity; the adapter alone does not include prescription lenses.
Explore Methow Rx Shotgun Kits
Explore Methow prescription configurations for pistol and rifle use, with a focal setup tailored to the task. Ask the SSP team about your prescription and fitting needs.
Explore Methow Rx Top Focal — Pistol / Rifle
Explore Methow prescription bifocal configurations for work and close-up tasks. Your prescription and lens setup determine the finished configuration.
Explore Methow Rx Bifocal
Wear protective eyewear over your existing glasses. Check the fit and measurements before choosing your pair.
Explore Over-the-Glasses
Magnification at the bottom of the lens helps with near work while the upper area stays unmagnified. Includes interchangeable lens colors.
Explore Denial Bottom Focal Kits
Magnification at the top of the lens helps bring close details into focus when you look upward. The Ultra Kit also includes bottom bifocal lenses.
Explore Top Focal® Kits
A familiar sunglass shape with a reading area low in the lens. For close-up tasks without giving up your view into the distance.
Explore Entiat Bifocals
ANSI Z87.1 is a standard developed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) focusing on occupational and educational personal eye and face protection devices. It sets criteria for the design, construction, testing, and use of these devices to protect against a variety of potential eye hazards.
When it comes to safety in the workplace or during various activities, having the right eye protection is not just a recommendation—it's often a necessity. That's where ANSI Z87.1 certification comes into play. This certification is a hallmark of quality and safety in protective eyewear. Let's delve into why it is important.
Workplace Safety Compliance: Many industries and jobs require ANSI Z87.1 certified eyewear to comply with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations. This ensures that workers are adequately protected from eye hazards specific to their jobs.
Consumer Confidence: When purchasing safety eyewear, the ANSI Z87.1 certification gives consumers confidence that the product has been rigorously tested and meets high safety standards.
International Recognition: The ANSI Z87.1 standard is recognized globally, meaning that products meeting these standards are acknowledged for their quality and safety worldwide.
Impact Protection: ANSI Z87.1 includes tests for impact resistance to ensure eyewear can withstand physical impacts from objects like flying debris or particles. This is critical in environments like construction sites or manufacturing facilities.
Radiation Protection: With the increasing risk of UV exposure, ANSI Z87.1 also addresses protection against harmful radiation, including UV rays from the sun or other sources like welding arcs.
Liquid Splash and Chemical Exposure: Workplaces with potential exposure to hazardous liquids require eyewear that can protect against splashes and spills. ANSI Z87.1 certified eyewear is designed to offer this level of protection.
Dust and Small Particles: Jobs involving materials that produce dust or small particles also pose a risk to eye health. ANSI Z87.1-certified eyewear provides necessary protection in such environments.

Z87 or Z87+: This marking indicates that the eyewear meets ANSI's safety standards. The "+" sign denotes that the eyewear has passed high-velocity impact tests, making it suitable for environments with higher risk potential.
D3, D4, D5: These markings indicate protection levels against droplets (D3), dust (D4), and fine dust (D5).
U, W, R, L, S, H, X: These additional markings denote various levels of UV protection, welding protection, infrared protection, light filtration, special lens tint, frame size, and fog resistance, respectively.
In any environment where eye hazards exist, ANSI Z87.1 certified safety eyewear is essential. It assures that the eyewear will offer the necessary protection against various risks, from physical impacts to radiation exposure. For businesses and consumers alike, understanding and adhering to these standards is not just about compliance; it's about ensuring safety and preventing potential eye injuries.
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On orders $40 and up.
For 60 days after purchase.