I presently use glasses for everyday reading,and of course figure painting.I also have a pair of specs for when i'm on the computer,and soon will need specs for watching the telly.
That's until i bought a pair of adjustable "Eyejusters" glasses after doing a bit of homework on this product.As it offered a 30 day free trial,i thought i would give them a try.I'm suitably impressed with them after a couple of days of use.
Another advantage they have, is when i was trying to see figures in a competition,i couldn't get close enough to use my normal reading glasses,and couldn't see the figures with my normal vision.What i used to call dead ground.Problem solved with these specs.There not cheap at £69 but they really work and you've got 30 days to return them,if you don't like them.
If anyone is interested,check out their website Eyejusters,and if you're going to give them a go i can get you 10% off.
They were developed by a couple of Oxford University chaps.
Sounds like i'm on their payroll, which is not the case.I just wanted to share with you lads a brilliant idea that really works.
Brian
That's until i bought a pair of adjustable "Eyejusters" glasses after doing a bit of homework on this product.As it offered a 30 day free trial,i thought i would give them a try.I'm suitably impressed with them after a couple of days of use.
Another advantage they have, is when i was trying to see figures in a competition,i couldn't get close enough to use my normal reading glasses,and couldn't see the figures with my normal vision.What i used to call dead ground.Problem solved with these specs.There not cheap at £69 but they really work and you've got 30 days to return them,if you don't like them.
If anyone is interested,check out their website Eyejusters,and if you're going to give them a go i can get you 10% off.
They were developed by a couple of Oxford University chaps.
Sounds like i'm on their payroll, which is not the case.I just wanted to share with you lads a brilliant idea that really works.
Brian