You will quite probably lose your glasses. Bring a strap and cinch it tight. They have signs everywhere to that effect. We of course were too cunning for such warnings.
My wife's flew off after the first hill two weeks ago. Our very first ride was without joy or elation. It was mostly just the panic.
They are of course very expensive spectacles...
We looked forever...even after the exit door ride attendant said, "it's over ground, but they most likely shattered". Twenty minutes into the search, a couple staffers asked us to obey the "stay off the grass" signs and started searching for us. A staffer named Mark just asked where we thought they fell (I was sure it wouldn't matter, as I'd been a professional telemetry analyst for at least a half hour now, and
I couldn't find 'em), toddled off to completely the wrong area (according to my expert calculations
), and returned in less than three minutes, glasses in hand, intact, and scratch free.
It would have been awkward for the guy if I did it I'm sure, so I made my wife hug him. Then we stopped at guest services and filled out a special comment form with all the praise the wife could fit on the lines allotted. (As an aside, every theme park has a system for receiving guest comments or praise on behalf of employees. The staff always seem amazed when we use said system for other than a complaint. We expect a great deal from our park staff people, and whine when we don't get it. Please, PLEASE remember to tell guest services, or a supervisor, when a staffer/cast member/team member/whatever has done you a solid. Take the time. It's worth it, and I bet it's appreciated. /preaching)
Someone else on this board reported losing a phone or camera out of a velcro-sealed cargo pocket. Please consider a locker, leaving things with a non-rider, or taking extreme precautions.
Don't have the first ride we did!
Pax