1-800-452-1261
Log In
Price: $1.25
120 - 499 items: $1.15
500+ items: $1.00
Temporarily out of stock; call for availability.
Solar Viewing Glasses for safe direct viewing of the Sun and solar eclipses. These glasses filter out 100% of harmful ultra-violet, 100% of harmful infrared, and 99.999% of intense visible light. Solar Eclipse & Sun Viewing Glasses feature premium filters to create a sharper orange-colored image of the Sun. Additional safety information is printed on the inside of the frames. Meets requirements for ISO 12312-2. All Sales Final.
Eclipse Safety: Our Solar Viewing Materials are Optical Density 5 or Greater and are "CE" certified which meets the transmission requirements of scale 12-16 of EN 169/1992. Certified by BSI #0086 Notified Body HP2 4SQ. Meets the 2012 Transmission Requirements of EN1836:2005 &AS/NZS 1338:\.1:1992 for eclipse filters (Queensland Directive) Meets the requirement for ISO 12312-2:2015 certification.
Lens Material: Exclusive Eclipse Shades Silver-Black Polymer (orange image). ISO Compliant.
Manufactured in the USA
Next Solar Eclipse
2023 Annular Solar Eclipse – Saturday, October 14th
2024 Total Solar Eclipse – Monday, April 8th
An Annular solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth, when it is at or near its farthest point from Earth. Because of its location, the Moon appears smaller and does not completely cover the Sun and will appear as a dark circle on top of a larger bright disc (the Sun).
A Total Solar Eclipse happens when the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun and completely blocks the face of the Sun. The parts of the Earth located in the Moon’s shadow will see the sky darken as if during dawn or dusk. Weather permitting, a total eclipse is the only time that viewers can see the Sun’s corona, the outer atmosphere, because it is usually obscured by the bright face of the Sun.
A Partial Solar Eclipse is when the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, but the Earth, Sun and Moon are not completely aligned. With only a part of the Sun covered by the Moon, it appears to have a crescent shape. During a Total Solar Eclipse, people viewing from areas of Earth outside the moon’s shadow will see a partial Solar Eclipse.
A Hybrid Solar Eclipse occurs because the Earth’s surface is curved. An eclipse can shift between annular and total as the Moon’s shadow moves across the sun. Being able to view that eclipse depends on your location in the world.
