Radians

Atac Safety Glasses

Item #: AT-Atac

Be the first to review this product

Soft, non-slip rubber tipped temples.

Made by Radians Inc (Manuf. Part # AT1-10/AT1-20/AT1-90)
50

Need 150 or More?



  • Clear Anti Reflective
  • Smoke
  • Indoor/Outdoor

* Required Fields



Atac Safety Glasses by Radians - Indoor/Outdoor

More Views

  • Atac Safety Glasses by Radians - Indoor/Outdoor
  • Atac Safety Glasses by Radians - Clear/Anti-Reflective
  • Atac Safety Glasses by Radians - Smoke

Value Shopping Guide

You only have two eyes. Therefore, whenever you are on the job site you should keep eye safety as one of the highest priorities. Atac Safety Glasses, from Radians, offer you ANSI compliant safety, with the highest degree of comfort. With the soft, non-slip rubber tips that come with these glasses, you don't have to worry about them slipping off while you are in the middle of the job. Do you primarily work outdoors? If so, then you can also enjoy the 99.9% UV protection that these glasses provide. These glasses help you work in comfort while also protection your vision.

Available Lens Colors: Indoor/Outdoor, Clear Anti Reflective, & Smoke

  • FEATURES:
    • Integrated nose piece
    • Non-slip rubber tipped temples
    • Wrap-around single lens
    • Polycarbonate lens provide impact resistance
    • Scratch resistant coated lenses
    • 99.9% UV Protection
  • Meets ANSI Z87.1 + impact standards
  • Radians Inc (Manuf. Part # AT1-10/AT1-20/AT1-90)

Be the first review this product. Click on the link above.

  • SHOP OUR FEATURED BRANDS

    Edge Eyewear
    ironCLAD
    Jogalite
    M.L. Kishigo
    OccuNomix
    PIP
    PolyBrite International
    Radians
     

  • INDUSTRY NEWS

    Flame Resistant (FR) Garments

    The new ANSI 107-2010 requires all FR garments to fall within at least 1 of 7 ASTM or NFPA test methods. It includes a description of flame resistance...

    Read More

    The American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE) Celebrates its 100th year.

    Learn about the tragic events which occurred in New York City in March 1911 which highlighted the need for improved workplace safety.

    Read More