Python Prescription Adaptable Racquetball (Squash) Eye Protection, (Eyewear, Goggle, Eyeguard) Black & White Available

It came in a plastic bag. Poor presentation and overall quality of the glasses isn’t worth the money.

As compared to standard sports goggles these goggles have a LARGER range of view! I play raquette ball and with the ball traveling as fast as they do (100mph) I was able to see much better including my peripheral sight. These goggles come with bigger wider lenses, and they are lighter. I use prescription lenses no problem! I took them to my neighborhood optometrist. They cost about $40.00 per lense. My game improved immediately! Safety strap included.

Sent back next day. The frame was small and cheap feeling

I have worn prescription (plastic) glasses (years ago) and proper racquetball safety glasses over 40 years of playing.I was disappointed in the frames. They are rather cheaply made, but of course they are inexpensive.My first issues is that they were "bent" some - I couldn't get them to sit straight on my face. The second issue was the image makes the temples look like they can be adjusted for length - they are even cast with a look like they could adjust. They can not be adjusted. I have pairs that can be, and that makes them for a much better and safer fit (protecting the side of the face / temple).The main issue I has was the listing also states that they can be fitted with prescription lenses. Racquetball glasses need to be a specific safety standard (listed in the racquetball official rules). With the way the lenses fit into the frame (the edge), I could not find anyone that could make lenses for them, including Costco and Walmart. One shop did say they thought they could, but their lenses DISCOUNTED were around $250.00 - down from around $400.00 - for single vision safety.2-11-23I may have provided a correct response to a question from an Amazon customer about getting prescription lenses for the frames. I could not get lenses for these frames that were suitable for racquetball standards. I believe the frames for those glasses need to have a ridge that keep the lenses from pushing in (instead of a typical groove). From memory, these did not have that. For regular prescription safety glasses, that may not be necessary.

Used for racquetball. Stylish, comfortable and safe. Got compliments on the look

Overall very good. Surprisingly.