[Twilight]

So a while back I bought myself a fancy set of Profilers. Long story short, they fogged... a lot!
I contacted ProCaps, they gave me return info so they could test my lens to see if they were defective.
Mailed them and never heard from them again.

I ended up buying a replacement lens because, well, it's cheaper than buying a whole new mask. The replacements work perfectly and I have no complaints!

But whatever happened to my originals??
My local PB shop told me that they have issues w/ returns to ProCaps too. It's really too bad because aside from my exception I really do think that they make quality products. Their customer service could use some work.

[Chapman]

I've never had to return anything to procaps. But if I were forced to, I would take it to my local field owner who works for ProCaps. I've never heard of a bad experience through them though. I guess things like that can happen.

[paulpker121]

Try calling them up. Personally, I spray my lenses with anti-fog before I play, and it actually works.

I've also heard of using clear shampoo as anti-fog because of the thin layer of fat, but I've never tried that.

[LilBill78]

You should call them.

[CTill77]

I have a profiler..I love it and it has never given me a problem..you should defiently give them a call

[Lo -- RECON Magazine]

Often an older lens (perhaps even if it just sat on the shelf at a shop or warehouse) will have the anti-fog coating wear off and begin to fog, especially if you sweat a lot like I do.

The simple solution is to replace the lens every 6 months or so, which is a good idea anyhow for safety. It can get pricey, but vision is priceless, and I love the comfort, coverage and style of Profilers. I'm on my 3rd pair at the moment, and had a pair of Morphs before.

Vforce: Keep up the excellent work!

[Camo]

I have a Profiler and so far after almost a year it has foged up twice (i never got a new lense) once while i was playing a night game in july, It bprbably foged up because it was so humid (evry one was soaked) the second time witch was abought a month ago it just foged up during a woodsball game

[LilBill78]

paulpker121, on Sep 27 2008, 01:15 PM, said:

Try calling them up. Personally, I spray my lenses with anti-fog before I play, and it actually works.

I've also heard of using clear shampoo as anti-fog because of the thin layer of fat, but I've never tried that.

The clear shampoo does work but its kinda of a pain because it takes a while to rub it all in. I used to do the clear shampoo thing but it's just easier buying antifog.

[AR70]

If your useing the rubber forehead protector or visor on the profiler... if its not raining, and it nice out and my lens and glasses start fogging i just rip the forehead protector off (i dont use the little orings). it lets more air to circulate through.

[ger]

Mine will fog up at the very top on occasion, but that's only if I'm staying put while defending a position - once I start moving it goes away. The only time it's ever fogged beyond acceptable levels was a month ago at a scenario when it was pouring down rain, no mask was staying clear that day.

[Craig]

My Profiler hasn't fogged in the 2 years I've been using it. No special treatment, I just keep it clean.

[Speedz]

My profiler doesn't fog that much, but it does tend to 'tear' after playing for a couple hours. I think most profilers tend to tear though.

[VICE_ROY]

If you sweat a lot like me, you'll get this slow cloud that starts at the eyebrows and comes down.

If this is the case, try a headband or toque, keep the lens polished with micro fiber and dry the foam every few games (pinching with a piece of paper towel works good). All my problems ceased to exist after I did this.