Grinding and cutting
An angle grinder throws a steady fan of hot sparks straight up at whoever is leaning over it. Leather takes that without flinching, and the shield covers the whole face rather than the strip a pair of glasses covers.
Leather shield · Tinted goggles · Two ways to wear
Leather Welding Face Shield with Tinted Goggles
A leather shield that covers your whole face, a dark tinted pair of goggles that clips into it, and an elastic band — so sparks, slag, grinding debris and dust land on leather instead of on you, with both hands free. Read this first: the maker publishes no shade number for the tinted lens and no safety standard of any kind. That makes this a spark and debris shield, not a substitute for a welding helmet with the right shade for the process you are running.
How many masks
2 masks
$39.99
Bought as singles:
Two complete sets. One to wear, one to hand to whoever is holding the other end — or keep the second for spares, since either part can be swapped on its own.Sold out
$20.00 per mask. Two complete sets. One to wear, one to hand to whoever is holding the other end — or keep the second for spares, since either part can be swapped on its own.
Our pick
3 + 1 free
$59.99
Bought as singles:
Pay for three sets, four arrive. One on the bench, one in the van, one in the bag for the day a lens gets scratched, and one spare.Sold out
$15.00 per mask. Pay for three sets, four arrive. One on the bench, one in the van, one in the bag for the day a lens gets scratched, and one spare.
Best value
5 + 2 free
$89.99
Bought as singles:
Pay for five sets, seven arrive. For a shop, a class or a crew that hands them out — everyone gets their own band, and nobody shares a face.Sold out
$12.86 per mask. Pay for five sets, seven arrive. For a shop, a class or a crew that hands them out — everyone gets their own band, and nobody shares a face.
Each mask here is a complete set — one shield, one pair of tinted goggles and one elastic band. The shop does not sell them singly. On the two larger packs the free sets are the same sets, not a lesser version. A pack is simply that many sets, so they may arrive in more than one parcel.
3 + 1 free
Total $59.99
- Free US shipping from $49
- 30-day returns on unused items
- Delivery in 7–15 business days
Three parts, one set
Sparks land on leather, not on your face.
A full-face leather shield, a dark tinted pair of goggles that clips into it, and an elastic band to hold the lot on. Hook the shield onto the goggle arms, or strap it on with the band — either way both hands stay on the work. The bib over your nose and mouth flips up when you need to talk.
- Shield, goggles and band in every set
- Goggles unclip and can be replaced
- No shade number is published — read the specs
Two ways to wear
Hook it on the goggles, or strap it on.
The maker's own phrase for it is “switch between the two wearing styles”, and that is exactly what the picture shows. The shield hooks onto the arms of the goggles and hangs off your ears like a pair of glasses with a face attached, or it goes on the black elastic band and sits where you put it. The first is quicker to lift off. The second stays put when you are bent over something.
Both hands stay on the job
This is the whole argument against a hand-held shield. Nothing to put down, nothing to pick up again, nothing to hold with the hand that should be holding the work.
On the goggle arms
The shield clips to the temples of the tinted goggles, so it goes on and comes off in one movement. The maker's label for this one is “comfortable temples”.
On the elastic band
The black band in the box runs round the back of your head and adjusts on two sliders. Better when you are moving, leaning or wearing anything else on your head.
Neither way of wearing it changes what the lens is. The maker publishes no shade number and no standard, so this stays a shield against sparks, slag and debris, not eye protection for an arc.
The specifics
Straight answers
This maker publishes less than most. Where it gives nothing, this page says “not published” rather than filling the gap — and on this product that includes the two figures a welder would most want.
None
shade number published
No DIN or shade figure for the tinted lens anywhere in the maker's material.
None
safety standard claimed
No ANSI Z87.1, no EN 166, no EN 175, no test result, no mark.
3
parts in a set
Shield, tinted goggles, elastic band. Each one on its own.
2
ways to wear it
On the goggle arms, or on the elastic band.
Unclips
the goggles
The maker's own words: “removable design … easy to replace”.
Flips up
the bib
The flap over your nose and mouth lifts so you can talk or look.
Full specifications
A leather face shield with a flip-up bib, a dark tinted pair of goggles that clips into it, and an elastic head band. It carries no shade rating and no safety standard.
- What it is
- A full-face shield with a flip-up bib, a dark tinted pair of goggles that clips into its eye openings, and an elastic head band A barrier between your face and what comes off the work. See the next two rows before you buy.
- Shade number of the lens
- Not published The maker gives no shade figure at all, so there is no way to match this lens to a process. Without one it cannot be presented as eye protection for arc welding — use a helmet with the right shade for what you are running.
- Safety standard
- None claimed. No ANSI Z87.1, no EN 166, no EN 169, no EN 175, no CE mark, no test result We read all seven of the maker's pictures and its whole description. Its own spec block even prints “Brand Name: NONE”.
- Material
- The maker contradicts itself. Its artwork says “leather electric welding mask” and its description says the mask is made from leather — while the spec attribute in the same listing says the helmet material is nylon We cannot tell you which is right, so we print both. No grade, thickness or weight is published for either.
- Colour
- Blue with an orange bound edge in most of the maker's photographs, grey-blue with a yellow edge in one of them Treat the colour as approximate. The maker's own note says the pictures may not match what arrives.
- The goggles
- A dark tinted pair that clips into the shield's eye openings and lifts straight out again The frame is black in some of the maker's photographs and clear in others, and it never says which ships. Every photograph agrees the lenses are dark.
- The bib
- A tongue-shaped flap over the nose and mouth that flips up The maker's reason for it: so you can get at your face and talk to someone without taking the shield off.
- The band
- A black elastic head band with two sliding adjusters The maker's package line calls it a bandage; its label on the picture is “adjustable elastic”.
- Fit
- One size, and it is the only size — there is no size to choose. The elastic band adjusts on two sliders, and the goggle arms sit like a pair of glasses The maker publishes no measurements, so we cannot give you a head-size range. What it shows is one size held on by an adjustable band or by the goggles' temples.
- What it is good for
- Keeping sparks, slag, grinding debris and dust off your face while both hands stay on the work Grinding and cutting, chipping and descaling, wire-brushing, dusty and gritty jobs.
- What it is not
- A welding helmet. Without a shade number this lens cannot be matched to a process, so it is not adequate eye protection for arc welding It is also not rated eye protection for impact. Wear a helmet with the right shade for the arc, and rated eye protection under it if your shop has a rule about that.
- Packs
- 2, 3 or 5 separate sets, each one complete There is no single. They may arrive in more than one parcel.
- Origin
- Mainland China The maker's own spec block. It also prints no brand name.
- Not published
- Any shade number, any safety standard, the material, dimensions, weight, temperature rating, impact rating, lens material and lens thickness The maker gives none of them, so we quote none. Its own measurement note asks you to allow 1–3 mm either way on anything it does give.
In one set
- 1 leather face shield with a flip-up bib
- 1 pair of dark tinted goggles
- 1 adjustable elastic head band
The maker's own package line reads “1*Mask + glasses + bandages” — one shield, one pair of goggles, one band. There is no case and no spare lens. A 2-, 3- or 5-pack is that many of these sets, and may arrive in more than one parcel.
Where it earns its keep
Jobs that throw things at your face
Everything below is the kind of work this shield is built for: hot bits, sharp bits and dust coming off the job while both your hands are busy. The last card is the one to read twice.
Chipping and descaling
Knocking slag off a finished weld, taking scale off hot stock, or wire-brushing a joint clean. Short, sharp, unpredictable pieces at face height — and both hands already holding a hammer and the work.
Dust and grit
Sanding, cutting masonry, clearing a bench with air. The bib over your nose and mouth keeps the worst of it off, and flips up when you want to say something to whoever is holding the other end.
Where it does not belong
In front of an arc. The maker publishes no shade number for this lens and no standard, so there is no way to match it to a process — and a lens that is too light is worse than no lens, because you will look anyway. Keep a welding helmet with the right shade for what you are running, and use this for everything that happens before and after the weld.
How it goes together
Clip it in. Pick a way to wear it. Flip the bib.
-
Clip the goggles in
The tinted goggles seat in the shield's eye openings and lift straight back out. The maker calls it a removable design and the reason is spares: a scratched lens or a singed shield can be replaced on its own instead of binning the set.
-
Pick a way to wear it
Hook the shield onto the arms of the goggles and wear the whole thing like a pair of glasses, or put it on the black elastic band and run that round the back of your head. The band adjusts on two sliders. Both ways leave your hands free.
-
Flip the bib when you need your face
The flap over your nose and mouth lifts out of the way so you can talk, look at a mark or take a breath without pulling the shield off and losing your place.
That is the whole product. There is nothing to charge, nothing to adjust beyond the band, and nothing that can stop working — which is also why the one thing we cannot tell you matters: without a published shade number, the lens is for sparks and glare, not for looking at an arc.
Compared with the usual options
Shield, helmet or clear visor?
Three ways to keep the work off your face. The point of this table is the row in the middle: one of these three is the only one with a rated shade behind it, and it is not this one.
| Feature | Nexura leather face shield | Welding helmet with a rated filter | Clear face shield on headgear |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rated shade for arc welding | |||
| A published safety standard | Depends on the model | Depends on the model | |
| Both hands free | |||
| Covers the whole face | |||
| Takes hot sparks without melting | Leather, if the maker's word for it is right | Plastic — sparks can pit it | |
| Cuts glare from bright work | Tinted, but to no stated level | ||
| Lens you can replace on its own | Depends on the model | Depends on the model | |
| A flip-up bib for talking | |||
| Two ways to wear it | |||
| Nothing to charge or switch on | Depends on the model |
Compared by type, not by brand. “Depends on the model” means it varies by the one you buy. Nothing here is a safety rating; this shield carries none.
Free shipping on orders of $49 or more. Below that, standard shipping is a flat $4.95 to any of the 50 US states. Delivery takes 7–15 business days from the time you order, and that window already includes the 1–2 business days we take to process. Shipping & Delivery.
30-day returns. Items must be unused and in their original packaging. Email support@nexuratool.com with your order number to start a return. Returns & Refunds.
30 days from delivery. Email support@nexuratool.com with your order number and what you want to return. We reply with a return address — do not send anything back before you have it, or we cannot match the parcel to your order.
What we can take back: unused items in their original, undamaged packaging. Adhesives, sealants and lubricants cannot be returned once opened; the same goes for any item with a broken safety seal. That is a safety and hazardous-goods rule, not a preference.
Who pays: return shipping is paid by you, except when the item arrived damaged, faulty or was not what you ordered — then we cover it and refund the original shipping too.
Refunds go back to the original payment method within 5 business days of the return reaching us. Full returns policy.
QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK
Before you order
Can I weld in this?
What is it actually good for, then?
What exactly comes in one set?
Is it really leather?
How do the two ways of wearing it work?
Can the goggles be replaced on their own?
What colour will mine be?
Will it fit me? Is there a size to choose?
Why can I only buy two or more?
How long does delivery take, and can I return it?
Shield · Tinted goggles · Elastic band
Keep the sparks off your face. Keep both hands on the job.
Two, three or five complete sets, each with its own shield, goggles and band. No shade number is published for the lens, so keep a welding helmet for the arc and use this for everything around it. Free US shipping from $49, and 30 days to return unused items.