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pecially wary at dawn ana ausK, when weak light and shadows tend to play tricks on the eyes. “And whether vision defects exist or not, we strongly recommend that hunters wear safety glasses or goggles,” he continued. “Guns can toss debris back out of the chamber when a shell is fired, or branches can snap across your face. Hunters invest so much time, energy and money in hunting, that it would be a shame to be blinded or sustain an eye injury simply .because they were not wearing proper eye protection.”
Conventional streetwear glasses are not sufficient protection because they will shatter if hit forcefully enough. Safety frames add to a hunter’s protection because they are designed so that the lenses are retained by the frame and not projected toward the eye under impact. Industrial-strength safety eyewear is available in either prescription or non-prescription glasses.
Another good safety practice is to wear a blaze orange cap and vest, Mr. Pitts added. Hunters should dress so that they will be easy to spot by other hunters, and not mistaken for game. Blaze orange is recommended because it, unlike red or yellow, does not appear anywhere in nature.
Mr. Pitts cautioned that alcohol or drugs and hunting do not mix. Drugs and alcohol may impair sight and judgement. Keen judgement is essential to safe hunting.
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