Narrative:

I did not wear my corrective lenses while conducting operations. I removed my glasses for the few mins that I had my oxygen mask on during the first officer's absence from the cockpit. Glasses with the fittings of the mask are very uncomfortable to the sides of my head. My prescription glasses were on at all other times during the flight. The only resolution I see to this problem is to disregard the discomfort of mask and glasses and wear the two together, which I shall do in the future. Supplemental information from acn 492502: upon entering the cockpit, we were greeted by an FAA check airman who would be giving us a check ride.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: CAPT FAILED TO WEAR EYE CORRECTION GLASSES WHILE USING OXYGEN MASK DURING FO'S ABSENCE FROM THE FLT DECK. IN ADDITION, FAA INSPECTOR VOICED CONCERN REGARDING SHOWING HIS PLT CERTIFICATE TO CAPT DURING PREFLT.

Narrative: I DID NOT WEAR MY CORRECTIVE LENSES WHILE CONDUCTING OPS. I REMOVED MY GLASSES FOR THE FEW MINS THAT I HAD MY OXYGEN MASK ON DURING THE FO'S ABSENCE FROM THE COCKPIT. GLASSES WITH THE FITTINGS OF THE MASK ARE VERY UNCOMFORTABLE TO THE SIDES OF MY HEAD. MY PRESCRIPTION GLASSES WERE ON AT ALL OTHER TIMES DURING THE FLT. THE ONLY RESOLUTION I SEE TO THIS PROB IS TO DISREGARD THE DISCOMFORT OF MASK AND GLASSES AND WEAR THE TWO TOGETHER, WHICH I SHALL DO IN THE FUTURE. SUPPLEMENTAL INFO FROM ACN 492502: UPON ENTERING THE COCKPIT, WE WERE GREETED BY AN FAA CHK AIRMAN WHO WOULD BE GIVING US A CHK RIDE.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.