• About this item.
• Circular convex mirror reflects a wide angle image at a diminished size to extend a field of view Helps a person see around obstacles for safety, or monitor a wide area for efficient surveillance Glass is scratch resistant, withstands frequent cleaning, and reflects a clear, bright image Tempered hardboard backing for good strength-to-weight ratio in indoor applications Comes with a swivel ing bracket that makes the mirror adjustable to a wide range of angles.

The See All circular glass indoor convex security mirror is a circular, convex, glass mirror that reflects a wide angle image at a diminished size to extend a field of view to help a person see around obstacles for safety, or monitor a wide area for efficient surveillance. Glass is scratch resistant, withstands frequent cleaning, and reflects a clear, bright image. The mirror comes with a swivel ing bracket that makes the mirror adjustable to a wide range of angles. It has a tempered hardboard backing for good strength-to-weight ratio in indoor applications. Tempered hardboard is a high-density fiberboard that has been coated with linseed oil and then baked to increase its water resistance, rigidity, and tensile strength. Specifications -------------- ModelSize and Coverageing Hardware IncludedNO1212" diameter, covers small areas and spot applicationsSingle bracketNO1818" diameter, covers areas up to 15 ft.Single bracketNO2626" diameter, covers areas up to 20 ft.Single bracketNO3030" diameter, covers areas up to 25 ft.Single bracketNO3636" diameter, covers areas up to 35 ft.Single bracket Safety mirrors are used to help increase visibility in a variety of locations; for example, in hallway intersections and sharp turns, and in driveways and loading docks where drivers have to back up or enter traffic. Safety mirrors are sometimes called security mirrors, and they can be used to extend the view of security personnel, or to help monitor factory workers and automated processes to improve quality control and productivity. For convex mirrors, objects will appear to be further away than they are, and will be easier to see in a larger mirror. Depending on visibility conditions and the viewer's eye, objects will usually be recognizable within about 1 ft. of distance (including distance from eye to mirror, and from mirror to object) for each inch in mirror diameter. See All Industries manufactures safety and security mirrors. The company, founded in 1958, is headquartered in Chicago, IL.