Bolle MY6 Eyeshield Visor - Vermillion
Clearance! Last items in stock
- description
- technical data
- features and technologies
- Reviews
- Goes Well With
Bolle MY6 Eyeshield Visor - Vermillion
Pink replacement visor crafted for MY6 Eyeshield eyewear by Bolle. Manufactured from lightweight, durable polycarbonate, the visor features a double-sided Platinum coating that offers reliable scratch resistance and anti-fog protection.
protection standards and certificates
Compliant with the certified strength class F, the model ensures resistance to mechanical damage from direct impacts (withstands a 6 mm object weighing 0.86 g traveling at speeds up to 45 m/s). The presence of the T standard provides added defense against incandescent particles. Furthermore, the visor conforms to the rigorous standards of STANAG 2920, MIL-PRF 32432A, ANSI/ISEA Z87.1-2020, and AS/NZS 1337.1:2010 and is manufactured in line with the European CE certification.
Main features
- Manufactured from lightweight yet durable polycarbonate.
- Finished in a striking pink color.
- Enhanced with a protective Platinum coating for added resilience.
- Complies with a range of protective standards.
- Features a panoramic field of view for optimal visibility.
- Weighs just 23 g, ensuring minimal carry weight.
Militaria.pl is the official distributor of Bolle.
Bolle is a French brand with over 130 years of history, specializing in the production of sunglasses, ski goggles, safety glasses, and sports helmets. Founded in 1888 in Oyonnax, the company has focused on innovation and precision from the very beginning. It is known for its advanced technologies, such as photochromic lenses, Platinum anti-fog coatings and solutions that enhance contrast. The brand's products meet stringent safety standards, including EN166, ANSI and MIL-PRF, making them the choice for both athletes and uniformed services.
| EAN | 3660740019150 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer code | MY6EST04W |
| Brand | Bolle |
| EAN |
Platinum coating protects the lenses from scratches, dirt and chemical exposure. It ensures high lens durability and clarity of vision.
STANAG 2920 is a NATO standard for ballistic protection. It defines general test methods to measure the ability of materials to stop bullets and shrapnel. The standard defines the V50 parameter, which determines the velocity in meters per second (m/s) at which a projectile can penetrate a given material with 50% probability.
EN166 is a European standard for optical requirements and mechanical protection for glasses and goggles. Optical requirements include light transmission and diffusion, refractive properties, heat and UV resistance, corrosion and ignition. Mechanical protection is the resistance to object impact, within which there are 4 levels designated by the letters S, F, B and A, where S is the least protection and A is the highest.
MIL-PRF-32432 is an American military standard for glasses and goggles, including corrective glasses. According to this standard, a set of glasses should include spare lenses, a case, an instruction manual, a cleaning cloth and a strap, depending on the type of set. Goggles must also have a protective case in the set. Glasses and goggles must be compatible with a corrective insert. The standard specifies the goggles' ability to withstand impact from a .15-inch (3.8 mm) steel bullet weighing 0.376 grams at 200 m/s. In the case of goggles, the impact resistance of a .22-caliber bullet fired at a velocity of approximately 170 m/s.
Z87.1 standard developed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) for the durability of eye protectors. The standard includes two types of tests (3 tests) for the impact resistance of the lens and the stability of its seating in the frame: resistance to High Mass and High Velocity objects.
