Athlete trail running in the mountains wearing Archer low bifocal safety glasses in black frame with clear lenses - Spits Eyewear
Archer bifocal safety glasses with clear lenses and rubber ear lock retainers with Spits Adventure Eyewear box - Spits Eyewear
Archer bifocal safety glasses with smoke lenses and rubber ear lock retainers with Spits Adventure Eyewear box - Spits Eyewear
Archer Low Small Bifocal Running and Cycling Safety Glasses Rated
Archer Low Small Bifocal Running and Cycling Safety Glasses Rated
Athlete trail running in the mountains wearing Archer low bifocal safety glasses in black frame with clear lenses - Spits Eyewear
Archer bifocal safety glasses with clear lenses and rubber ear lock retainers with Spits Adventure Eyewear box - Spits Eyewear
Archer bifocal safety glasses with smoke lenses and rubber ear lock retainers with Spits Adventure Eyewear box - Spits Eyewear

Archer Low Small Bifocal Running and Cycling Safety Glasses Rated

Lens Color: Clear

Magnifier: 1.50 Magnifier

Archer Low Small Bifocal Running & Cycling Safety Glasses – ANSI Z87.1 Rated

The Archer solves a specific problem: reading your GPS watch, bike computer, or heart rate monitor while running or cycling without stopping. The low-profile small bifocal is positioned near the bottom of the lens — out of your distance vision but right there when you glance down at your device. ANSI Z87.1 certified, so these double as impact-rated safety eyewear for the job site or range.

Who Is This For?

Runners and cyclists over 40 who need reading magnification for GPS watches and bike computers, plus anyone who wants a small bifocal in a sport safety glass certified for workplace and range use.

Key Features

  • ANSI Z87.1 certified — OSHA compliant impact protection
  • Low-profile small bifocal — minimal visual intrusion
  • Available magnifications: +1.25, +1.50, +1.75, +2.00, +2.50
  • Lens colors: Clear and Smoke
  • Lightweight sport frame
  • UV400 protection
  • Shatterproof polycarbonate lenses

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these ANSI safety rated? Yes — ANSI Z87.1 certified for workplace and range use.

How small is the bifocal? The bifocal is designed to be unobtrusive — you won't notice it during normal distance activities but it's there when you glance down at a watch or computer screen.

What magnification should I choose? Most runners and cyclists use +1.50 to +2.00. If you're unsure, start with your current reading glasses strength.

How does the Archer compare to the Kona TT Bifocal? The Archer uses a fixed lens with a small bottom bifocal. The Kona TT uses a photochromic lens that adjusts automatically to light conditions. The Kona TT is a higher-end option; the Archer is a more affordable certified alternative.

Cleaning Spits Eyewear safety glasses is essential to keep them in good condition and maintain their effectiveness. First, rinse the glasses with cold or warm water to remove dust or dirt. Next, apply a small amount of dish soap on both sides of the lenses and rub them gently with your fingers. Rinse the glasses with water again and pat dry with a microfiber cloth. Avoid using hot water, abrasive cleaners, or tissues to clean safety glasses; they can damage the lenses and reduce their effectiveness. Repeat this process regularly to ensure clear vision and long-lasting safety.