The thing I found about the foam inserts is that you might insert it wrong and it's hard to know if you did until you're exposed to loud sound. So yeah doubling up is always a good idea. However you can't hear very well even with electronic muffs over. I like the surefire brand ones where you can insert it into your ear and open the cap that lets sound come in still but you're protected. It seems to work very well with electronic ear muffs.
Just so all of you know, the Navy studies hearing loss and protection and came to the conclusion that no single set of hearing protection is enough to prevent permanent hearing damage from 9mm handguns on an outdoor range setting. that means if you do not double up, you will have permanent hearing damage. take the shooting inside and now you're compounding the damage. now consider most people don't understand how to even insert ear plugs and don't double up. the highest amount of single layer hearing protection is from high quality, lab made custom earplugs. the quick 'custom' plugs rarely achieve the effectiveness of ones that are properly made from molds. the next most effective are properly sized and inserted foam disposables. the issue with these is most have a different diameter and ear holes can vary enough to either render the earplug ineffective or painful. from there is a proper set of over the ear muffs. the issue here is most shooters will wear a hat and eye pro and cause the seal to be less effective. in addition, the foam inside and the seals themselves degrade over time. flange style earplugs like surefire and others are the least effective by far and unless you have a perfectly sized plug, will be one small step above shoving a paper towel in your ears. and by the way, a 9mm handgun is more damaging to hearing than a 5.56 rifle because of the frequency. for those who do not know, the sound of the shot is much louder if you are using or near any weapons with brakes or compensators. finally, there are no hearing safe suppressors when used with supersonic speeds. the crack of the supersonic bullet itself is enough to cause permanent hearing damage. one of the most important things to realize is exposure amount. the more you are around gunfire, the more damage you will receive. and before you ignorantly think you haven't had any or would call someone being cautious a wimp, realize that you cannot notice your hearing loss until it reaches a drastic point. there are no glasses for your ears. once your hearing goes, it's gone. certain frequencies will be forever ruined and nothing will sound as it is naturally. hearing aids cannot change that.
@@seavee2190 nothing puss about it, constant ringing in the ears especially at night trying to go to sleep sucks! I already suffer from this and would gladly go back to the way my hearing was before shooting irresponsibly.
To reinforce the facts It only takes one shot to permanently damage your hearing and each shot afterwords ADDs to that. Also all hearing loss is not caused by sound according to the VA. 20years of c-130 and other military noise and they said the deafness in my left ear was not caused by sound...... Do you believe them? Protect your hearing when shooting, cutting grass, chainsaw etc Rock and Roll............ is there a limit? Electronic hearing protection that completely blocks natural sound is best but also not full proof. Double up when possible. Mandatory Hearing aids SUCK !!!! So protect your hearing.
@@LifeSavingDefense i spoke with a very nice lady once. she said the government said the same thing about her husbands loss of hearing. he fixed and designed jet engines for over 10 years in the service. i cannot believe how our veterans are treated in America. it sickens me
I'm willing to spend money on a good product, but 23 decibels noise reduction doesn't seem nearly enough to justify that much money. I prefer something closer to 30 dB NRR.
@@MusicLuv80 lower is better so he is trying to get higher dB NRR ear plugs to decrease the volume. So when you shoot it's around 150-160dB and if you buy something 30dB NRR it will leave you 120-130 dB while 20dB option will decrease the volume less therefore it's worse. So you wanna buy the one that decreases the volume most. Like 30-32
When I was serving in the Marines I use to cut my foamies in half which let me hear and pass commands to my squad without damaging my hearing (mostly.) Probably wouldn't recommend it too much because I do get ringing in 1 ear, but we didn't have fancy options back then and it did work. Maybe cutting 1/3 off instead of 1/2 would have been better but what are ya gonna do.
Holy I didn’t realize hearing protection was so important, I see approx comments on here about ppl getting tinnitus because of it. I’ve been hunting ever since I was 11 and never used ear-pro. This is an eye opener for sure, thanks.
« More effective » is subjective. More effective if on a standard range with nothing moving around, shooting at paper by yourself. Definitely not more effective if use in a dynamic environment where you need you ears to communicate with people around you.
I switched to electric ear pro the last time I was out shooting with my wife in the middle of nowhere and turned around to see 3 men staring at us from over the top of a small hill. Who knows how long they where there but when I acknowledged they where there, they ducked down and scurried away. Indoor range is one thing. Being alone and missing your best sense for detecting possible threats is dumb in my opinion.
I bought the TEP-100 model back in 2016. Been using it for years and really like it. It seems like it died a few months ago and would not charge any longer. I went ahead and bought the TEP-200 model for Christmas and seems to work a bit better now. I like the skull screws foam and like that I can wear it indoors and not suffer any hearing damage.
Really enjoyed the content, I bought my first pair of electronic hearing protection back in the early 90's. As my hearing was starting to degrade and like most solders at the time hearing protection was a bit hit and miss. They were at the range when I joined back in eighties but never used. I know have electronic muffs in my range bags, in the shed, next to the chainsaws, everywhere.
Hi Coch, we solved the eye pro + earmuff problem back in 2017 through a Kickstarter project. Our SightLines gel ear pads have a slot for the glasses arms to pass through. We’ve outfitted tens of thousands of people with our gear since then, including plenty of SWAT teams, Rangers, and several special mission units (including multiple SEAL teams). Lots of reviews on our website. We have adapter plates to fit basically every headset. Would love to send you a pair to evaluate. -Neal
By the way guys you can get the 3M Peltor Molded, so there's no falling out of the ear and the maximum hearing protection, this is what the music industry does with IEM for professional live performance. I highly recommend this protection for everyone, but especially military/law enforcement and hunters.
I tried Walker active noise cancelling ear buds. They didn't work very well. I now have permanent hearing damage. If you try in-ear ear buds, and you can still hear background noise (like a radio or TV) in the background with the earbuds turned off, then they will NOT be effective at blocking muzzle blast.....
Yes, Walker ear buds are not great. There are a couple in the same price class, and they all aren't great, despite what 'sponsored' athletes will say. The fit is very important for indoor ranges. These are the best we've used, and the only better options we've come across are custom made ear protection.
Foamies are good if you don’t actually need to hear anything in between shots. Low profile electronic ear muffs are good if you don’t need to wear anything on your head or eyes. The electronic ear buds attempt to solve the short comings of the other two. My solution: use the other two when possible and have a set of the electronic ear buds on hand for real life situations. Even if they’re not perfect, they’ll be a lot better than nothing and will let you wear other head gear you might need.
Would love to see a comparative review of different sets -- including the Etymotic Gunsport Elites which are said to be better than these Peltors. Also do double up?
Thank you couch yea no youtuber understands that the ear Micky mouse protection is in the way of the cheek rest but always glade to see your view mrs. Couch your the best 👍
It's worth the price of admission for these. However, if you can't afford these, I use Walker's ear buds that actively compress the sound. They just came out with a new set that has rechargable batteries. These come in around $175-200. Totally worth it.
I tried Walker Earbuds. Very comfortable, but not effective. I now have permanent hearing loss. If you put the Walker earbuds in your ear (and turn them off) AND you can still hear background noise (like a radio or TV at normal volume), then they will NOT protect your hearing at the range....
Hi Mark! Thanks for the detailed review of these electronic earbuds. I have a single question for you, if you don't mind: would these be appropriate for indoor shooting range use or will they not offer enough protection relative to Mickey Mouse ears? Thanks!
My biggest concern or really my biggest problem is that I have sensitive hearing due to having my ears damaged by a bunch of muskets when I was a kid visiting a castle when I was little and so has resulted in me being sensitive to sudden or loud noises and so the problem is that as someone who enjoys things like clay pigeon shooting,.22 small bore shooting and other things like airsoft where things like pyro and CO2 grenades tend to be used and so my point is that whilst I don’t mind the much larger and cumbersome headphones, I find that they tend to get in the way of either wearing a helmet for airsoft or too hot and sweaty whenever I use them and so I’m looking for a set of earbuds which are much smaller and less intrusive than a headset, however I find that they’re either too expensive or not what I’m looking as well as being unable to connect to a radio although I do use a one sided headset instead but I’m only asking for any pointers to my dilemma?
If the military doesn't provide you with a headset/earplugs: are you allowed to bring your own personal hearing protection headset/earplugs, for example in a shooting training? Thanks!
Good video but I don’t have $560.00 to spend on ear buds. I’ll stay with walker electronic ear muffs which are hot in warm weather but I’ll just have to deal with it. For the kind of money I’d look into a sound suppressed can. Other wise I like your channel.
I know shooting without ear pro causes ear damage. Its interesting, however, that all my years hunting, i have never felt ringing after shooting in silent woods. Maybe adrenaline has something to do with it ?
I used the foamy ones for years in my old job. I moved away from in the ear stuff just because I started to get wax build up(not to gross everyone out) it was bad and some hardened to my ear drum. Sometimes when people wear hearing aids or in the ear hearing protection it can mess with the ears natural process of waxing. Anyway totally good with the muffs now. I love the low profile of the in the ear design but it just doesn’t work for me. Great video.
I bought there flagship product just over two years ago "PROPOWER RECHARGEABLE" and now, one will not charge and they offer no repair or replacement on broken ear peace. That's $400.00 down the drain. Thanks Saf-T-Ear. Made in China.
Coch - thanks for posting these good, informative and free videos on what works and what doesn’t based on your training and experience. Don’t let the trolls, yeah-buts and naysayers get to you over time. The internet does something to people - I wonder if they were face to face instead of sitting at a keyboard if they would come across the same way. I kind of doubt it. Anyway, I am really appreciating the content from TH and in-particular your style of teaching. If you choose to reply, please do so in writing as I can’t hear s&@t anymore. 👌🤪🇺🇸
Learn how to properly use disposable foam ear plugs. The foam plugs, when properly inserted into the ear canal, offer the best passive protection. But, understand I said "properly" because a lot of folks don't know how to insert them. I even see them used wrong by the UA-cam operator wannabes.
Pardon me, but no one needs to "learn" to use foam plugs. Especially, Coch I'd wager. Anyone with a brain can or should be able to tell when they are not inserted properly. As with many other items in the shooting world, certain products are situational and foamies work when there is nothing else. There is a good reason why the evolution of hearing protection didn't stop at foam plugs. If I were to purchase a set of Peltors for you, you would be hard pressed to go back to foamies if you could help it. If you're serious about the shooting process, you'll likely be moving beyond the 10 for a dollar items.
Price ranges depending where you buy it. The most we've seen it run is $399, but given the times, we aren't surprised they are charging more. Compared to custom ear pro, however, it's much cheaper.
Lmao not even close to a grand for custom molds. I went into a local hearing aid store and had them do custom molds with a set of custom plugs was 200 dollars.
With all do respect, if those have anything to do with 3M I will not go near them . 3M has a very dirty name and is responsible for the coverup of forever chemicals poisoning their employees and customers for profit and had to pay millions to their families. Just terrible, anything 3M I walk far away from. Even the tape guns at work that are made from 3M I do not even touch. For a company that would risk the public’s health over profit, I will not trust those in my ear with all due respect.
They are more expensive than other options, but they are the best we’ve used and are much cheaper than the next step up. Shooters should really invest more in eye and ear protection, in our opinion. We wouldn’t go ‘cheap’ when it comes to protective equipment.
Doubling up is the only way to go! I didn't know any better and only wore foam ear plugs inside ranges and it finally caught up to me in 2017.
@Mike Studmuffin tinitus bro
The thing I found about the foam inserts is that you might insert it wrong and it's hard to know if you did until you're exposed to loud sound. So yeah doubling up is always a good idea. However you can't hear very well even with electronic muffs over. I like the surefire brand ones where you can insert it into your ear and open the cap that lets sound come in still but you're protected. It seems to work very well with electronic ear muffs.
Just so all of you know, the Navy studies hearing loss and protection and came to the conclusion that no single set of hearing protection is enough to prevent permanent hearing damage from 9mm handguns on an outdoor range setting. that means if you do not double up, you will have permanent hearing damage. take the shooting inside and now you're compounding the damage. now consider most people don't understand how to even insert ear plugs and don't double up. the highest amount of single layer hearing protection is from high quality, lab made custom earplugs. the quick 'custom' plugs rarely achieve the effectiveness of ones that are properly made from molds. the next most effective are properly sized and inserted foam disposables. the issue with these is most have a different diameter and ear holes can vary enough to either render the earplug ineffective or painful. from there is a proper set of over the ear muffs. the issue here is most shooters will wear a hat and eye pro and cause the seal to be less effective. in addition, the foam inside and the seals themselves degrade over time. flange style earplugs like surefire and others are the least effective by far and unless you have a perfectly sized plug, will be one small step above shoving a paper towel in your ears. and by the way, a 9mm handgun is more damaging to hearing than a 5.56 rifle because of the frequency. for those who do not know, the sound of the shot is much louder if you are using or near any weapons with brakes or compensators. finally, there are no hearing safe suppressors when used with supersonic speeds. the crack of the supersonic bullet itself is enough to cause permanent hearing damage. one of the most important things to realize is exposure amount. the more you are around gunfire, the more damage you will receive. and before you ignorantly think you haven't had any or would call someone being cautious a wimp, realize that you cannot notice your hearing loss until it reaches a drastic point. there are no glasses for your ears. once your hearing goes, it's gone. certain frequencies will be forever ruined and nothing will sound as it is naturally. hearing aids cannot change that.
Excellent! Very well said. So what do you recommend? Double up?
What a puss...You should shoot NERF.
@@seavee2190 nothing puss about it, constant ringing in the ears especially at night trying to go to sleep sucks! I already suffer from this and would gladly go back to the way my hearing was before shooting irresponsibly.
To reinforce the facts It only takes one shot to permanently damage your hearing and each shot afterwords ADDs to that.
Also all hearing loss is not caused by sound according to the VA.
20years of c-130 and other military noise and they said the deafness in my left ear was not caused by sound...... Do you believe them?
Protect your hearing when shooting, cutting grass, chainsaw etc
Rock and Roll............ is there a limit?
Electronic hearing protection that completely blocks natural sound is best but also not full proof.
Double up when possible.
Mandatory Hearing aids SUCK !!!! So protect your hearing.
@@LifeSavingDefense i spoke with a very nice lady once. she said the government said the same thing about her husbands loss of hearing. he fixed and designed jet engines for over 10 years in the service. i cannot believe how our veterans are treated in America. it sickens me
I'm willing to spend money on a good product, but 23 decibels noise reduction doesn't seem nearly enough to justify that much money. I prefer something closer to 30 dB NRR.
when it comes to decibels is higher or lower number better for ear? I am so confused.
@@MusicLuv80 lower is better so he is trying to get higher dB NRR ear plugs to decrease the volume. So when you shoot it's around 150-160dB and if you buy something 30dB NRR it will leave you 120-130 dB while 20dB option will decrease the volume less therefore it's worse. So you wanna buy the one that decreases the volume most. Like 30-32
When I was serving in the Marines I use to cut my foamies in half which let me hear and pass commands to my squad without damaging my hearing (mostly.) Probably wouldn't recommend it too much because I do get ringing in 1 ear, but we didn't have fancy options back then and it did work. Maybe cutting 1/3 off instead of 1/2 would have been better but what are ya gonna do.
In dB, one half the power is -3 dB.
A -30 dB ear pro is only half as good as a -33 ear pro..
Holy I didn’t realize hearing protection was so important, I see approx comments on here about ppl getting tinnitus because of it. I’ve been hunting ever since I was 11 and never used ear-pro. This is an eye opener for sure, thanks.
$455?! No thanks, I'll stick to my 50 cent foamies and "Mickey mouse' headset
and you'll have more effective hearing protection than what is presented in this video.
« More effective » is subjective.
More effective if on a standard range with nothing moving around, shooting at paper by yourself.
Definitely not more effective if use in a dynamic environment where you need you ears to communicate with people around you.
I switched to electric ear pro the last time I was out shooting with my wife in the middle of nowhere and turned around to see 3 men staring at us from over the top of a small hill. Who knows how long they where there but when I acknowledged they where there, they ducked down and scurried away.
Indoor range is one thing. Being alone and missing your best sense for detecting possible threats is dumb in my opinion.
My, how times have a changed.... The current price is now *$567!...* not including sales tax!! (plus $4.82 delivery!)
hahahahah poor american
Take your hearing protection seriously. Nuff said.
Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, yeah you're right 🤙
I learned the hard way. I have tinitus now
Huh?
I bought the TEP-100 model back in 2016. Been using it for years and really like it. It seems like it died a few months ago and would not charge any longer. I went ahead and bought the TEP-200 model for Christmas and seems to work a bit better now. I like the skull screws foam and like that I can wear it indoors and not suffer any hearing damage.
Really enjoyed the content, I bought my first pair of electronic hearing protection back in the early 90's. As my hearing was starting to degrade and like most solders at the time hearing protection was a bit hit and miss. They were at the range when I joined back in eighties but never used. I know have electronic muffs in my range bags, in the shed, next to the chainsaws, everywhere.
Hi Coch, we solved the eye pro + earmuff problem back in 2017 through a Kickstarter project. Our SightLines gel ear pads have a slot for the glasses arms to pass through. We’ve outfitted tens of thousands of people with our gear since then, including plenty of SWAT teams, Rangers, and several special mission units (including multiple SEAL teams). Lots of reviews on our website. We have adapter plates to fit basically every headset. Would love to send you a pair to evaluate. -Neal
True! I have a pair of your Noisefigherts. Good stuff.
I'm curious if adding grip pads to outside of earmuffs would be a good idea. To help stability when using a rifle. Just a thought.
I forgot to add that I only hunt and only go to go to the range to make sure my firearms are still accurate. Again I like your channel.
By the way guys you can get the 3M Peltor Molded, so there's no falling out of the ear and the maximum hearing protection, this is what the music industry does with IEM for professional live performance. I highly recommend this protection for everyone, but especially military/law enforcement and hunters.
Had mine a couple years Coch. Worth every penny, very comfortable and effective
whatever db reduction you get from doubling up, is what you need for regular earmuff style hearing protection imo
I tried Walker active noise cancelling ear buds. They didn't work very well. I now have permanent hearing damage. If you try in-ear ear buds, and you can still hear background noise (like a radio or TV) in the background with the earbuds turned off, then they will NOT be effective at blocking muzzle blast.....
Yes, Walker ear buds are not great. There are a couple in the same price class, and they all aren't great, despite what 'sponsored' athletes will say.
The fit is very important for indoor ranges.
These are the best we've used, and the only better options we've come across are custom made ear protection.
howard leight's electronic muffs get it done for me, and they are cheap. my whole crew loves em. to each his own.
Foamies are good if you don’t actually need to hear anything in between shots.
Low profile electronic ear muffs are good if you don’t need to wear anything on your head or eyes.
The electronic ear buds attempt to solve the short comings of the other two.
My solution: use the other two when possible and have a set of the electronic ear buds on hand for real life situations.
Even if they’re not perfect, they’ll be a lot better than nothing and will let you wear other head gear you might need.
thanks Mark I'm going to use it for set construtions.
My issue with the ear muffs is the sweat. A day at the range in Florida, and I get swamp ear.
Would love to see a comparative review of different sets -- including the Etymotic Gunsport Elites which are said to be better than these Peltors. Also do double up?
Ranger ear plugs are effective. Blocks out ambient noises of the city and if you wear ear muffs or headphones these make a good combo on top of them.
Thank you couch yea no youtuber understands that the ear Micky mouse protection is in the way of the cheek rest but always glade to see your view mrs. Couch your the best 👍
It's worth the price of admission for these.
However, if you can't afford these, I use Walker's ear buds that actively compress the sound. They just came out with a new set that has rechargable batteries.
These come in around $175-200.
Totally worth it.
I tried Walker Earbuds. Very comfortable, but not effective. I now have permanent hearing loss. If you put the Walker earbuds in your ear (and turn them off) AND you can still hear background noise (like a radio or TV at normal volume), then they will NOT protect your hearing at the range....
Now that is cool.
Sick of my mouse ears for exact reasons you talk about.
Thank you. Always great info.
Glad to help
Nothing beats the earplugs foams when inserted properly
seen the inear peltors break to often :/ I think I'll stick with my comtacs and surefire sonic defenders as backup/double-up
Im looking at the Axil XP Defender and the surefire EP5 being one of my favorites
Hi Mark! Thanks for the detailed review of these electronic earbuds. I have a single question for you, if you don't mind: would these be appropriate for indoor shooting range use or will they not offer enough protection relative to Mickey Mouse ears? Thanks!
Surefire sonic defenders are pretty sweet, there like 10 bucks at Walmart.
My biggest concern or really my biggest problem is that I have sensitive hearing due to having my ears damaged by a bunch of muskets when I was a kid visiting a castle when I was little and so has resulted in me being sensitive to sudden or loud noises and so the problem is that as someone who enjoys things like clay pigeon shooting,.22 small bore shooting and other things like airsoft where things like pyro and CO2 grenades tend to be used and so my point is that whilst I don’t mind the much larger and cumbersome headphones, I find that they tend to get in the way of either wearing a helmet for airsoft or too hot and sweaty whenever I use them and so I’m looking for a set of earbuds which are much smaller and less intrusive than a headset, however I find that they’re either too expensive or not what I’m looking as well as being unable to connect to a radio although I do use a one sided headset instead but I’m only asking for any pointers to my dilemma?
If the military doesn't provide you with a headset/earplugs: are you allowed to bring your own personal hearing protection headset/earplugs, for example in a shooting training? Thanks!
Good video but I don’t have $560.00 to spend on ear buds. I’ll stay with walker electronic ear muffs which are hot in warm weather but I’ll just have to deal with it. For the kind of money I’d look into a sound suppressed can. Other wise I like your channel.
great vids - short n sweet
I know shooting without ear pro causes ear damage. Its interesting, however, that all my years hunting, i have never felt ringing after shooting in silent woods. Maybe adrenaline has something to do with it ?
As matter of fact…. very few of the over the head muffs or literally any electric ones can achieve the same level of noise blocking vs the foam…
What kind of ear pro do y’all use in combat ?
I like those for sure, I'd be worried about one falling out and losing it...
Great advice, thanks!
Have you guys tried the Otto Noizebarrier? Just as pricey.
No. Are they any good?
I used the foamy ones for years in my old job. I moved away from in the ear stuff just because I started to get wax build up(not to gross everyone out) it was bad and some hardened to my ear drum. Sometimes when people wear hearing aids or in the ear hearing protection it can mess with the ears natural process of waxing. Anyway totally good with the muffs now. I love the low profile of the in the ear design but it just doesn’t work for me. Great video.
Awesome kit
I like the holstered gun. Makes him an expert on earplugs for sure!!
Thank you.
I've read all the peltors mics fail as they can't handle the shock. And they have no warranty.
Dat grip doe!
Mark Cochiolo (sad panda)
The very best of the California "legal" grips. Ever seen a "fin?" These are brilliant compared to that.
Isn't there lawsuits from the military in relation to hearing loss from this product or sorts?
Those are nice ear buds. I wish I had an extra $500 layin around to get some
thank you
Hmm cant find them online, any have a link or exact model of this kit?
400$ isn’t what I would call affordable
I bought there flagship product just over two years ago "PROPOWER RECHARGEABLE" and now, one will not charge and they offer no repair or replacement on broken ear peace. That's $400.00 down the drain. Thanks Saf-T-Ear. Made in China.
why the super aggressive pistol grip
How many charges from a set of batteries?
Affordable??
What’s the deal with that grip
I would like to know what the name of your holster set up that you have on your hip thanks
What rifle is that please...?
But once cry once when it comes to guns and gear. I have learned this the hard way and have a lot of stuff l dont use anymore now.
Surefire ep4 sonic defenders
Anyone have a link to these ear pro’s?
Outstanding
Whoever thought we'd have to pay $600 for a pair of headphones 🤦
Coch - thanks for posting these good, informative and free videos on what works and what doesn’t based on your training and experience. Don’t let the trolls, yeah-buts and naysayers get to you over time. The internet does something to people - I wonder if they were face to face instead of sitting at a keyboard if they would come across the same way. I kind of doubt it. Anyway, I am really appreciating the content from TH and in-particular your style of teaching. If you choose to reply, please do so in writing as I can’t hear s&@t anymore. 👌🤪🇺🇸
Learn how to properly use disposable foam ear plugs. The foam plugs, when properly inserted into the ear canal, offer the best passive protection.
But, understand I said "properly" because a lot of folks don't know how to insert them. I even see them used wrong by the UA-cam operator wannabes.
Pardon me, but no one needs to "learn" to use foam plugs. Especially, Coch I'd wager. Anyone with a brain can or should be able to tell when they are not inserted properly. As with many other items in the shooting world, certain products are situational and foamies work when there is nothing else. There is a good reason why the evolution of hearing protection didn't stop at foam plugs.
If I were to purchase a set of Peltors for you, you would be hard pressed to go back to foamies if you could help it.
If you're serious about the shooting process, you'll likely be moving beyond the 10 for a dollar items.
Two year update? I need a new solution. Currently I double up (micky mouse and inside the ear)
$500?!?! Yea no thanks
Walkers
Egad... the price of these.
I'll stick with noise canceling ear buds lol
I noticed your pistol grip on your ar . Do you live in California or something ? Haha
$455... ouch ! Is that the regular price « coch » ?
Price ranges depending where you buy it. The most we've seen it run is $399, but given the times, we aren't surprised they are charging more.
Compared to custom ear pro, however, it's much cheaper.
I think Walkers has something very similar. SureFire sonic defenders work really well.....for me at least. Great video Coch!
Yes, there are different brands, from the ones we've tried, none are as good as the 3Ms.
Ok thanks again for all this Coch and Solly.
At least we can shoose a good one thanks to your experience 👍😎
Lmao not even close to a grand for custom molds. I went into a local hearing aid store and had them do custom molds with a set of custom plugs was 200 dollars.
$551 now. Yikes😮😳
With all do respect, if those have anything to do with 3M I will not go near them . 3M has a very dirty name and is responsible for the coverup of forever chemicals poisoning their employees and customers for profit and had to pay millions to their families. Just terrible, anything 3M I walk far away from. Even the tape guns at work that are made from 3M I do not even touch. For a company that would risk the public’s health over profit, I will not trust those in my ear with all due respect.
Battery life is awful and they’re hearing aid batteries. Only down side to them IMO
True. They need to be recharged mid-day, but in their defense, they charge really fast.
Bro is kitted up!!
they are 500 now LOL yikes
affordable..... not really.... Ill buy another gun at that price
Did you say 300-400 dollars for those ? 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
They are more expensive than other options, but they are the best we’ve used and are much cheaper than the next step up.
Shooters should really invest more in eye and ear protection, in our opinion. We wouldn’t go ‘cheap’ when it comes to protective equipment.
Good review, thank you!