DiveRite ES125 w/ Gauge Reader Mask

The Dive Rite ES125 low-volume double-lens mask is available with +2.0 diopter gauge reader lenses. A half-circle inset at the bottom corner of each lens adds magnification to see close-up objects, such as gauges, with clarity and yet still provide a means for clear sight at distances.

The Dive Rite ES125 low-volume double-lens mask is available with +2.0 diopter gauge reader lenses. A half-circle inset at the bottom corner of each lens adds magnification to see close-up objects, such as gauges, with clarity and yet still provide a means for clear sight at distances. The mask fits nearly every standard-to-wide face and will accommodate facial hair, large noses, and high brows. If you don't know exactly what amount of magnification you require, +2.0 diopter is the most common value found in gauge reader masks. If you prefer a different power of magnification, have a different bifocal requirement in each eye, or prefer a larger bifocal lens, then we suggest you consider the Rio or Ren Gauge Reader Masks. All Dive Rite masks include a quality protective storage box.

• Low-volume double-lens mask with +2.0 diopters
• High-quality silicone for comfort, fit, and durability
• Half circle inset adds magnification
• Read your SPG but offers clear sight at distances
• Fits standard-to-wide faces

This mask is not a "pool toy"; it is intended for use by SCUBA divers who are trained to make a proper water entry while protecting the mask and regulator with their hand. Improper handling or use may cause lenses to shatter upon impact.

Don't use toothpaste as an abrasive cleaner on modern dive masks, especially those masks that have optical quality ultra-clear glass lenses, vision correction lenses or 'optical coatings' on the lenses. You will either damage the lenses, or needlessly waste toothpaste since most modern toothpaste formulations are not at all abrasive. The same goes for using a lighter to 'burn' the lens to prepare a new mask. Dive Garage will not warranty masks that have been treated with abrasives or burned with lighters.

Most new dive masks do have mold release agents in the flexible skirt that during storage will migrate to the surface of the lens and cause fogging. These deposits can be safely removed with an extra application of a powerful surfactant like liquid dish soap, baby shampoo, SeaQuick or SeaDrops defog.