You ever “hear” of the expression, “you get what you pay
for?”
Well, you might not be able to hear that expression if you
just buy cheap, toss-away ear plugs.
These ESP Silencers are the premier, non-electronic in ear hearing protection ear plugs on the market. With a custom molding designed specifically
for your ear and a mass of steel shot embedded into the silicone, these plugs
offer superior protection over any other plug on the market.
The steel mass acts as a protector against noise, deflecting
loud and harmful sounds away from your ears and the custom moulding keeps your
ears comfortable. These plugs have a noise reduction rating of +/- 26.
At $220, these plugs will not only last season after season, year after year, but you can ensure maximum hearing protection no matter what the use is.
Gun shots are loud, we know. They can reach decibels of over
140, which are louder than a jet engine, and to unprotected ears that can
result in a lot of damage.
But what about other things that are loud? Like a rock
concert, or furthermore, even band practice -- high school band practice.
In a medical study by Harvard published in The Journal of
the American Medical Association, one in five teens may be suffering from hearing
loss so severe that it may be permanent. Some teens attend concerts, which can
typically range in from the 90-110 decibel range for more than three hours that
can lead to damage.
But furthermore, more teens, especially younger teens, participate in band practice at
their own high schools. A high school
newspaper, The Lance of Linganore High School
in Maryland, recently conducted a study to see how loud a typical band
practice is. Their results found at full volume, musicians were exposed to
decibel levels ranging from 90-100, and at times over 100.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
provides guidelines to workplaces that are exposed to high volumes of noise.
Any workplace that reaches over 85 decibels is required to wear hearing
protection.
So what about band practice or musicians? Well ESP’s dynamic
will provide in-ear protection to musicians who are exposed to hours and hours’ worth
of loud noise over a long period of time. Musicians young and old can protect their
ears while still being able to hear at a safe volume.
Here's another story on hearing protection too from KABC-7 in LA.
There's no better way to learn out about Electronic Shooters Protection in ear hearing protection devices than to read a testimonial about it.
When buying anything on the internet these days, reviews and testimonials have become more important than ever. With our trying the device out yourself, how would you know it worked? Trusting fair and unbiased reviews is part of the process.
Shawn Joyce from Diizche Safari Adventures swears by his ESP Dynamics
Check out some of the reviews on our website from experts who love our product and swear by it anytime they're on the range, or in the field.
From the Huntress Guru, Nancy Jo's review in Woman's Outdoor News, to professional hunter Todd F. Cast's review on our website, they are a must read before you purchase our product.
Shawn Joyce from Diizche Safari Adventures, wrote a 2,299 word review of his ESP's he loved so much. Randy Travalia, owner of the Minnesota Horse and Hunt Club, said "I love my ESP's and won't be without them - ever again." Now, is this blog biased on what ESP can offer, of course. But hundreds professionals and vendors across the United States who offer ESP products wouldn't lie, or carry them on their shelves.
We sponsor back to back Olympic gold medalist Vincent Hancock, I mean, that alone is all you need to know for the best in ear hearing protection.
So whether you're gearing up for another adventurous hunting season, or need ESP's for law enforcement hearing protection, go ahead and take a look what people have said about our products. You won't look elsewhere for better in ear protection than ESP.
This image, which was originally posted to Flickr.com, was uploaded to Commons using Flickr upload bot on 10:19, 3 August 2012 (UTC) by Egghead06 (talk). On that date it was licensed under the license below.
Electric Shooters Protection is proud to congratulate
Vincent Hancock on his second consecutive gold medal in skeet shooting! Vincent
won this past week in London, holding off Andres Golding of Denmark, who took
the silver and finished two targets back.
Hancock also set an Olympic record with his score of 148.
When the AP asked Hancock what gold medal is sweeter, the U.S.
Army Sergeant said this time was.
‘‘Being able to stand back up there again and listen to the
national anthem again, it’s got to be better,’’ said Hancock, the first skeet
shooter to win consecutive Olympic titles. ‘‘But it hasn’t set in fully yet.’’
Hancock was able to hear The Star Spangled Banner, of
course, because his ears were being protected by Electric Shooters Protection’s
Stealth ear protectors, ESP’s most popular model.
The event took place at the Royal Artillery Barracks in
London.
Hancock told the AP he wasn’t sure if he
wasn’t going to compete in these Olympics, but after deciding too he’s not looking back now.
Hancock was the youngest competitor and will have his eyes set on Rio in
2016.
If the best shooter in the world
qualifies again, we’ll be sure to sponsor him with in ear hearing protection again too.
Frank Thompson, who also wore the Stealth ear protectors
didn’t finish in the medals, but represented Electric Shooters Protection and
his country proudly and we salute him for that.
Take a look at NBC’s video coverage here and the story written by
the AP’s Tim Reynolds here.