RG-553 Metal Frame Radiation Lead Glasses Antique Gold - Eye Size: 52-18-145

If you’re looking for comfort and durability in a safety frame without sacrificing looks, then the 553 is for you. This sturdy frame is bronze with black accents around the rim and bridge. Couple that with the dark burgundy leopard-print on the earpieces and you’ve got a dark, stylish look to compliment any face. Featuring lead side shields and our standard 0.75mm lead equivalency Schott SF6 radiation safety glass lenses.

Custom Engraving Locations

• Right Arm Outside
• Left Arm Outside
• Both Arms Outside

Product Details

• If you're looking for comfort and durability in a safety frame without sacrificing looks, then the RG-553 is for you
• This sturdy frame is antique gold with black accents around the rim and bridge. Couple that with the dark burgundy leopard-print on the earpieces and you've got a dark, stylish look to compliment any face.
• All front lenses are standard with .75 mm Pb Lead Equivalency
• High-Lite transmissionwith 20% more visible light, 1.80 High Index Lenses
• Schott SF6HT Glass Lenses
• Side Shields .35mm Pb Lead equivalence
• Weight: 59 grams
• Overall Dimensions - Eye Size: 52 mm, Bridge Size: 18 mm, Temple Size 145 mm
• CE Certified
• Warranty: 6 months.
• Ships with case, strap & microfiber pouch.

Measurements For a Frame A frame has 4 basic frame sizes ( eye, bridge, temple, vertical ):

• Eye Size - refers to the horizontal width in millimeters of one of the frame's lenses.
• Bridge Size - measurement is the distance in millimeters between the two lenses. It is measured between the two closest points of the two lenses.
• Temple Size - is measured along the length of the temple, from one end to the other, including the bend.
• Vertical Size (B) - refers to the vertical height of an eyeglasses lens, and is measured from the tip to the bottom of the lens aperture of the frame. The measurements are taken from a horizontal line intersecting with the top of the lens, to the horizontal line intersecting with the bottom edge of the lens. The B measurement is only important when ordering multifocal lenses