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Industrial Safety Equipment, PPE Guides & Reviews
Industrial Safety Equipment, PPE Guides & Reviews
Sellstrom Odyssey II S80210 Cutting Goggle — Shade 5 IR product photo

Sellstrom Odyssey II S80210 Cutting Goggle — Shade 5 IR Review (2026)

Sellstrom Odyssey II S80210 cutting goggle: the short answer

Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, WC Safety earns from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Commissions do not influence our review.

★★★★½ 4.5/5

Reviewed by Steven Eaton, WC Safety Editorial

Sellstrom Odyssey II S80210 Cutting Goggle — Shade 5 IR — Key Details
Brand Sellstrom
Category Safety Goggle
Model / SKU S80210

The Sellstrom Odyssey II S80210 Cutting Goggle — Shade 5 IR is a safety goggle from Sellstrom. This review restates what the product page documents, places it in its eye and face protection lane, and points to the ranked guides for the head-to-head field.

What the Product Page Documents

Published · Last updated

Best For: Cutting, brazing, and grinding in hot fabrication and foundry settings — the flexible high-temperature frame and FR strap take heat that stiffer goggles do not, with a Shade 5 IR lens and indirect venting.

Not For: Arc welding (use a helmet) or light soldering where Shade 3 is more comfortable.

Bottom Line: The high-temp, do-everything sealed cutting/grinding goggle — flexible frame, FR strap, Shade 5 IR. For a wider grinding lens, compare the Lincoln K3118-1.

Where It Earns Its Slot

Its slot in the lineup is specific: Cutting, brazing, and grinding in hot fabrication and foundry settings — the flexible high-temperature frame and FR strap take heat that stiffer goggles do not, with a Shade 5 IR lens and indirect venting. That is the job this listing is configured for, and the sections below judge it strictly against that brief rather than against the whole category. Our editorial score of 4.5/5 reflects that fit.

Honest Limits

The limits track the marking: Z87 impact protection is not chemical-splash coverage, splash protection is not radiation filtering, and no lens protects once scratches or fog take the optics. Match the marking to the hazard assessment and replace lenses that have earned their retirement.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Documented safety goggle from Sellstrom
  • Model S80210 — traceable part number
  • Listing-grounded specs — nothing invented here

Cons

  • Configuration options live on the linked listing
  • Where the listing is silent on a rating, verify the physical markings

Alternatives in the Same Lane

Eye And Face Protection Guides

Browse by Category

The Bottom Line

Rated 4.5/5 on documented spec, configuration, and value. The Sellstrom Odyssey II S80210 Cutting Goggle — Shade 5 IR does the job its listing describes — the guides above tell you whether it's the right pick against the field.


About the Author

Steven Eaton is the founder of WC Safety and an industrial PPE specialist who sources and evaluates eye and face protection equipment for industrial and construction buyers.

How We Review

Eye-protection reviews restate ANSI Z87.1 markings exactly as listed — Z87+ impact, D3/D4 splash/dust, U-scale UV — and never assign markings a listing doesn't claim. Lens choice guidance follows the stated tint and coating only. Ratings reflect documented spec, configuration, and value — the basis is stated, not invented testing.

Affiliate Disclosure

WC Safety is an Amazon Associate and earns commissions on qualifying purchases through links on this page. Affiliate relationships do not influence our ratings.

Editorial Standards

Claims are drawn from listing data and published standards. WC Safety does not invent specifications or test results. Report errors to safetynw2012@gmail.com.

Primary sources for this page

The wording behind this page sits in OSHA 29 CFR 1910.133, OSHA 29 CFR 1910.132.

Why trust this page?

Why trust this page? Every figure on it is taken from the published text of the standard or the manufacturer document named beside it, not from a secondary summary. WC Safety is an independent PPE review site: we hold no inventory and sell nothing directly, so there is no product we need this page to favour. Where sources disagree, the page says so and plans on the more conservative figure rather than picking one.

Methodology: how this page is maintained

Methodology. Figures are read from the primary source and re-checked whenever the underlying standard or a manufacturer document changes. No laboratory testing is performed for this page. Where a figure is not published, the page states that rather than estimating it, because a plausible invented number is more dangerous than an absent one.

More questions on this topic

How much does the Sellstrom Odyssey II S80210 Cutting Goggle — Shade 5 IR cost?

Current pricing is at the linked listing — prices track the live page, and configuration choices there can shift the number.

What does the Sellstrom Odyssey II S80210 Cutting Goggle — Shade 5 IR listing actually document?

Best For: Cutting, brazing, and grinding in hot fabrication and foundry settings — the flexible high-temperature frame and FR strap take heat that stiffer goggles do not, with a Shade 5 IR lens and indirect venting.…

What are the alternatives to the Sellstrom Odyssey II S80210 Cutting Goggle — Shade 5 IR?

The sibling safety goggle options linked in this review, ranked head-to-head in the eye and face protection guides below — start with the buyer's guides for the field view.

What do the Z87 markings on lenses mean?

Z87 is the ANSI standard family; Z87+ marks high-impact rating; added codes cover splash (D3), dust (D4/D5), and UV (U-scale). The frame or lens stamp is the authority — we restate only what listings claim.

Safety glasses, goggles, or face shield — which does the task need?

Impact alone: rated glasses. Splash, dust, or chemicals: sealed goggles. Grinding, cutting, chipping: face shield OVER rated glasses — shields are secondary protection, never standalone.

Do anti-fog coatings actually work?

Factory anti-fog coatings help materially and wipes extend them — but temperature swings and exertion beat any coating eventually. Chronic fogging wants coated lenses plus airflow-friendly frames, plus the wipe habit.

Can safety glasses go over prescription glasses?

OTG (over-the-glass) styles exist for exactly that; everyone else chooses between prescription safety eyewear programs and bifocal safety readers. Stacking ordinary frames under standard safety glasses fits poorly and fogs.

What lens tint should I choose?

Clear indoors, gray for sun, amber for contrast in flat light, indoor/outdoor mirror for dock work that crosses thresholds. Tint is comfort and visibility — the impact rating carries the safety.

Are dark lenses enough for welding?

No — welding demands shade-rated filters (welding goggles or helmets), not sunglasses-dark safety glasses. Grinding between passes is where rated clear glasses plus a shield earn their keep.

How should safety glasses fit?

Close to the brow, no gaps at the sides, temple pressure even — gaps are where flying debris arrives. Foam-lined and gasketed styles close the gaps for dusty work.

When do scratched lenses get replaced?

When scratches sit in the sight line or haze impairs vision — degraded optics cause the removals and squinting that precede injuries. Retainers and cases from the accessories collection slow the scratch rate.

Do face shields need glasses underneath?

Yes — ANSI treats shields as secondary protection over rated spectacles or goggles. The shield takes the spray and sparks; the glasses catch what gets around it.

What's the difference between cheap and premium safety glasses?

Optics, coatings, and fit systems — the Z87+ impact floor is the same. Premium buys clarity that survives a shift and comfort that keeps them on faces; both matter more than the logo.

How do goggles vent without leaking?

Indirect vents baffle liquid splash while passing air (D3-marked); direct vents breathe better but only rate for impact/dust. Chemical work wants indirect or unvented with anti-fog discipline.

UV protection — do clear lenses have it?

Most polycarbonate lenses inherently block UV and many listings state a U-scale rating — restated in these reviews only where claimed. Outdoor crews get it 'free' in rated eyewear; check the stamp.

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