Y&Y Belay Glasses Classic - The Original Y&Y Classic Belay Glasses
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
They are designed to be worn over glasses with prescription lenses. When you have to push your glasses up on the bridge of your nose, it takes some getting used to.
They're what I use when I'm climbing and wearing a helmet. You may need to tilt your head back slightly if your hard hat has a visor.
Yes, it's a stylish carrying case that attaches to a backpack. A microfiber cloth is included as well.
The belay glasses have very narrow metal side-pieces that allow them to fit over your ears even if you have other (prescription or sun)glasses on. Although the Plasfun appears to be thicker, I do not own a pair of Plasfun. "Belay glasses" are all there is to it. " I adore them and would purchase them again if I were to break them!"
Selected User Reviews For Y&Y Belay Glasses Classic - The Original Y&Y Classic Belay Glasses
My neck was killing me belaying, especially when my partner was working on a problem and taking a long time; they take some getting used to because they don't work until the climber is higher up on the wall, and they actually block your vision when the climber is just starting the climb; they take some getting used to because they don't work until the climber is higher up on the wall, and they actually block your vision when the climber is just starting the climb; they take some getting used to because they don' I discovered that if I place it slightly lower on my nose (as if it were an old pair of reading glasses), I can see the climber through the glasses with my own eyes at first. And, once the climber is high enough on the wall, I can simply nudge the glasses up my nose and switch to seeing through them. br>br>I never tried the cheaper ones on Amazon and instead went straight for this expensive pair, partly because I read good reviews about it and partly because I tried a cheaper pair in a sporting goods store and it had some weird distortion that made me dizzy. As a result, I was hesitant to try the less expensive ones on Amazon. If you're on a budget, they might work, but if you're going to use them frequently, I'd recommend spending a little more.
This is an excellent purchase, particularly if your partner is taking a long or difficult route. It's a lot easier to keep your full attention on your climber when you have these. It's a tough case. Under a hat, it's very comfortable. While they aren't ideal for wearing with prescription glasses or sunglasses, they can be done. However, I only recommend using belay glasses after you've belayed without them for a while, because one, it's good to get your neck used to looking up, and two, if you're inexperienced, you can have brief line-of-sight losses. br>br>However, I only recommend using belay glasses after you've belayed without them for a while, because one, it's good to get your neck used to looking up, and two, It's important to keep an eye on your climber because it's potentially hazardous. Because these will obstruct your view of the ground directly in front of you (I've seen people lose track of the rope and step into a loop while lowering while wearing belay glasses), it's also a good idea to work on your climbing situational awareness first.
Overall, the fit and finish are excellent. br>br>However, the metal frames are extremely springy due to their thinness. As a result, even your heartbeat, which flows through the veins in the skin above your ears, causes the glasses to move slightly on your head. If you bump them, they'll vibrate back and forth and pivot on your nose, so be careful. br>br>The listing's thin lenses also meant that my field of view on the climber wasn't as wide as I'd like. In comparison to a cheap plastic set my climbing partner was using, I thought this was the case. br>br>In conclusion, not only is it not flimsy, but it is also. It's far too thin. I'm going to look for a new pair of shoes.
In mid-December, I placed an order for these glasses. I really like the design and performance; they give you a lot of clarity and neck relief! br>br>Unfortunately, the clip in point on the case broke during a scramble as it gently brushed up against the rock the first time I took them outside. I got in touch with Y. To see if the case can be replaced, press Y. Aside from that, it's a fantastic product that just needs a reliable way to transport it. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> I got in touch with Y. When I told Y about the case problem, they said they'd send me a new case tracking number. Despite my sending a couple of reminder e-mails, it never arrived. Over the course of a month or two, you'll receive a lot of mail. After a few months had passed, the glasses broke while I was climbing without a case. Y was contacted. Y in regard to this, and all they offered was 15% discount. After some back and forth, they agreed to send me a new pair. I am pleased with the outcome.
My wife and I had tried other belay glasses that we didn't care for, but we needed to make a change because we were going on a climbing trip soon. These belay glasses are absolutely incredible! Very comfortable and accommodating when it comes to fit! The glasses fit both my wife and me without any modifications, which was far more than I had hoped for! I bought them primarily for my wife, assuming I'd have to buy a second pair for myself because she's about half my size; however, they fit perfectly! So far, the glasses have held up admirably because they appear to be well-made, and the case provides adequate basic protection when packed - Because this isn't a Pelican case, use caution when packing; )br>Thank you to Climbing Gear Direct for being so accommodating and getting the product to me when I needed it to assist us in preparing for this trip! You were all fantastic! Thanks!.
They appear to be of good quality, but I would strongly advise wearing a glasses strap with them because they tended to slide off my smaller face when moving quickly, and they appear to break easily if they came into contact with a hard surface.
Mine was slightly bowed and had a scratch or lint under one of the lenses. Aside from that, they're light and fit both my small female head and my husband's enormous head. Prisms are quite clear, allowing you to see what is going on above you as well as what is going on around you. The nose piece is quite pleasant to wear. My Tembos, which had a fantastic angle before colliding with a rock, are still missing. However, when I get my new Y, I'll let you know. They might be able to get by just fine. I'll post an update once I've received my replacement and have spent some time slaving on the belay.