The 67mm Armor FX PRO Nano L395 UV Protection Filter from NiSi is designed to withstand extreme conditions, including heavy impacts such as hammer blows. It's even explosion proof and protects your lens against dust, fingerprints, dirt, scratches, sand, and seawater spray. The filter's optical glass features double-sided low reflection and nano coating that makes it waterproof and oilproof and easy to clean. It allows high light transmittance with neutral colors and no loss in sharpness even when using high-megapixel sensors. The filter frame is made of brass and has an ultra-slim two-tone construction with knurling for easy gripping, and it features a front filter thread.

For Extreme Conditions, Explosion Proof    99% Transmittance with Low Reflection    Two-Toned Brass Frame with Knurling    Front Filter Thread

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can a step-up ring be added to the front?

A: Yes, this filter has a front thread of 58mm.

Q: 2. Will this fit on Olympus M.Zuiko Digital 17mm f/1.8 Lens?

A: Yes it will fit.

Q: 3. Will the lens hood for the Lumix 100-400 Telephoto fit using this filter?

A: Yes, it will fit.

Q: 4. Can I install an Olympus 40.5mm Lens Cap (BH #OLLC405 MFR #260054) on this filter?

A: Yes, the Olympus 40.5mm PRF-D40.5 PRO Protection Filter can accommodate the Olympus 40.5mm Lens Cap.

Q: 5. Where is the lens made?

A: This lens from B&H is made in Japan.

Q: 6. Does the Fujifilm leather case close properly with this on the x100V?

A: Unfortunately, the Fujifilm LC-X100V cannot fit with this filter attached to the X100V.

Q: 7. Will these UV filters add clarity or just added protection for my Canon 15x50 IS binoculars? Ty

A: It will cut down on uv haze and will also protect the lens.

Q: 8. We have an Olympus 35 MM 3.5 Digital Lens. Does the 52 MM clear filter have a thread to fit the 52MM tread on the lens?

A: Yes this filter has a 52mm thread in front and in the back.

Q: 9. How many ft-lbs of force can it withstand?

A: That level of detail is never disclosed in the specifications of lens filters. Depending on where the filter is struck the ft. lbf would be different (striking the metal ring vs. the glass surface), and even differs between locations of the glass that it would strike. So the short answer is: whatever breaks glass would likely break this. The long answer is: you'd have to measure multiple filters, being hit at different ft. lbs, in different locations on the filter itself.

Q: 10. How do you mount this filter to the TG6 ?

A: As per Olympus, the CLA-T01, B&H # OLCLAT01 is needed in this case. https://bhpho.to/380pXa2