Self-Adjustable Glasses, Oxford Edition, Gray Tortoise

I've never been able to have reading glasses before because my left and right eyes have widely different prescriptions. Being able to adjust for the best vision for each eye and then fine tune for both eyes is really great. They work much better than expected. Seemed a bit expensive but very well made and easy to adjust and well worth the money for a quality product.I can also adjust them for different tasks--book reading in hand 12 inches, book reading at greater distances if I'm supporting it on my lap desk, correspondence at my desk 17 inches, screen reading on my PC 24 inches, at the piano, and even the TV. The corrected field is smaller than in my regular prescription lenses but I found it very easy to get used to. I found them really easily adjustable and adaptable for reading. I ordered these to use while I was waiting for an eye exam and new lenses (I scratched my progressive add lenses beyond use) and these Eyejusters will definitely do. I'll enjoy have this pair as back-up in my travel kit as well.I researched several different brands (mostly much less expensive) but at approx $100 these British made adjustable glasses were still a bargain. Much better than I dared to hope.

I didn't have a very good experience with this item, over priced for sure, clarity of vision was poor, focusing was difficult and didn't stay focused, overall construction was flimsy...oh yeah and I gave this item two chance and they failed both times.

I am 60 and my eyes suck now. Bifocals just don't cut it for close up work like soldering and 2mm screws and such. I was using magnifiers of different types with little success. I have been using these since February 2021 and I couldn't do without them. You can change magnifications on the fly with the rotary dials. Eventually you get used to the aura on the edges as long as you keep them clean with a soft glass cloth and spray. Give them a try they really are worth it.

These are good quality - with a price to match, but they do not go "negative", and therefore one of my eyes is not corrected by them. As I adjust for that eye, I can see it getting better ... almost there ... but then it hits its limit. I have since bought much cheaper glasses that go from -4D to +4D and they're perfect. Some research brought me to this: after cataract surgery, I have monocular vision, which means one eye is farsighted and one nearsighted. This is a common choice, as, for instance, you can drive and also read, with one eye "specializing" in each task. So, my glasses (as is common), simply bring both eyes into agreement with each other, e.g. the far-sighted one to match the near-sighted one for reading, computer, etc., and vice versa for driving. Thus, there is the need for going into the negative range. I should have returned these glasses, but I did not really understand the problem until much later when I realized that some of the correcting lenses are not limited to positive diopters.

These glasses are made well - they're sturdy, clear, and not bad-looking - but even at the strongest adjustment setting, they just weren't strong enough for me and for another member of my family who tried them. Things got less and less fuzzy as each of us adjusted each lens, and it seemed that if they could just adjust a little further, they'd work. So if your vision isn't as bad as ours, they might work well for you.

My mother needed new glasses and with pandemic could not take her to get new glasses. These glasses excellent solution.She is 98 and was. able to work adjustments.

For cataract surgery I chose mono vision lenses, with one eye for close work and the other for far vision. I can read with my left eye but it's more suitable for intermediate vision. The Eyejusters allow me to read with both eyes, with a separate adjustment for each lens.

Completely useless and a waste of money. Did not work at all.

気にいったので、早速使ってます。