ERB Safety
ERB Safety O.N.E. Live Free Camo Safety Glasses
Light, low-cost camo safety glasses for everyday tree work.
Eye Protection
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: MAY 18 Close-up of helmet and safety glasses by National Interagency Fire Center, Public domain
Sport-style ERB safety sunglasses for crews working in bright sun.
The ERB O.N.E. Ammo safety glasses are sport-style safety sunglasses that give tree workers glare control and eye protection in one light pair. They suit ground work, climbing and chipper duty on sunny days.
Tinted safety glasses let you look up into a sunlit canopy without squinting, which helps you spot deadwood, cracks and the next tie-in point. They also keep chips and sawdust out of your eyes while you buck and chip.
The Ammo has the look of a sport sunglass, which is part of the appeal: crew members are more likely to keep on a pair they like wearing.
ERB is a long-running safety brand, and the O.N.E. line is its sport-style range. Keep a few pairs in the truck so nobody heads to the chipper without eye protection.
Good safety glasses sit close to the face without pressing on your temples under a helmet strap or earmuff cushion. Try them with your helmet and hearing protection on, because that is how you will wear them all day.
Keep a spare pair in the truck so a scratched or lost pair never means working without eye protection. Rinse grit off with water before wiping the lenses, store them in a case or soft bag, and replace them once scratches start to blur your view. Look for the ANSI Z87.1 marking on the frame and lens when you need rated safety eyewear. Browse more eye protection.
| Brand | ERB Safety |
|---|---|
| Line | O.N.E. |
| Model | Ammo |
| Lens | Tinted, check listing |
| Style | Sport-style safety sunglasses |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Check the markings on the frame and lens for the standard they meet before relying on them for rated protection.
Tinted lenses cut light, so use clear glasses in deep shade, at dusk or indoors.