Pro Choice 3700 Series clear safety goggle

The Pro Choice 3700 Series is a clear safety goggle built for jobs where flying particles, dust or splash get past ordinary glasses. It wraps the eyes with a sealed lens and a foam-bound edge, so the protection sits closer to the face than a standard pair of safety specs would.

The lens is a 2mm hardened type with an anti fog and anti scratch finish, and it is rated for medium impact with 99.9% UV protection. It carries certification to AS/NZS 1337.1:2010, which is the eye protection standard you want to see on a goggle used on Australian sites.

If you are kitting out a crew, it is worth knowing this one is packed in boxes of 12 and cartons of 72, which suits buying for a team rather than a single user. You can check the current listing and order it on the Done Right Safety product page.

Working out if a sealed goggle is the right call

Reach for a goggle like this when safety glasses leave too many gaps. Open-sided specs are fine for general tasks, but the moment you have fine dust, fast particles or splash coming from odd angles, a sealed goggle with a foam-bound edge keeps more of it out. The 3700 covers that brief and carries the AS/NZS 1337.1:2010 certification you would check for first.

Think about who is wearing it too. The wide, adjustable head strap and the indirect vents are aimed at comfort over a longer shift, which matters if your crew tends to push goggles up onto the forehead when they get hot or fog up.

Checking the fit before you start

Sit the goggle so the foam edge meets the face evenly all the way round, then adjust the head strap until it holds firm without pinching. There should be no obvious gap at the cheek or brow. If the goggle slides or sits crooked, redo the strap rather than working with a poor seal, because a gap is where dust and splash get in.

Looking after the lens and knowing when to replace

The lens has an anti fog and anti scratch finish, but no coating lasts forever. Rinse off grit before wiping so you do not drag particles across the lens, and use a clean soft cloth. Swap the goggle out once the lens is heavily scratched, the view is hazed, or the foam and strap are worn, since any of those will undercut the protection. Buying by the box of 12 makes it easy to keep spares on hand for that.

The 3700 sits beside two other sealed eye protection options from Done Right Safety, so the table below compares like with like rather than stretching across product categories.

If the job is purely about keeping dust, particles and splash out of the eyes, the 3700 covers it with a foam-bound seal, a wide strap and AS/NZS 1337.1:2010 certification. The Force 360 Guardian (EFPR850) sits in the same lane as a sealed clear goggle, with a thermoplastic rubber seal and a washable anti-fog finish that leans toward humid conditions, though you would confirm its standard on the listing.

The Prochoice Filter Spec Pro combo (FSPG) is the one to look at when you also need breathing filtration, since it pairs the goggle with a built-in mask. That makes it a bigger piece of kit than the plain 3700, so pick it only if you genuinely want the combined function rather than eye protection on its own.

As a clear safety goggle, the 3700 hits the marks that matter on a worksite. The listing confirms AS/NZS 1337.1:2010 certification, a medium impact rating, 99.9% UV protection and a 2mm hardened lens with anti fog and anti scratch coatings. The foam-bound edge, wide strap and indirect vents are sensible comfort touches for longer wear.

It is a solid pick for dusty, particle-heavy or splash-prone tasks where open safety glasses are not enough. Bulk packing in boxes of 12 and cartons of 72 makes it practical for outfitting a crew rather than buying one at a time.

A few things are worth confirming on the product page or datasheet before you commit: the exact lens material, any anti-static properties, and how the vents are configured for your particular hazard, since direct chemical splash needs are not detailed in the listing here.