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WORD TO ATHLETES: Grippy nosepieces or temples are necessary to help keep glasses from sliding down your nose.
Maui Jim Ginger
Terrific for driving, shopping or just hanging out, Ginger [$299] is an ultra-chic midsize, round frame. Four colors of choice: Charcoal, Mauve, Chocolate and Matte Sandstone. Mauijim.com
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Oakley Fast Jacket XL
Athletes wanting a performance shade with premium clarity and accurate vision turn to the Fast Jacket XL [$220] that has a unique interchangeable lens design to match optics to the environment. Oakley.com
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Serengeti Volterra
A classic and modern design that is worn by men and women alike, the Volterra [$319.99] titanium frames provide durability, the specialized nose pads offer a customized fit, while the light glass technology gives impeccable visual images. Serengeti.com
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Bolle Ransom
With a medium-large fit and delivering crystal clear vision with durable, lightweight frames, the Ransom [$109.99] lenses repel dirt, smudges and moisture. Frames remain in-place with thermogrip nose pads and temple tips. Bolle.com
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Oakley LBD
With a retro glam look, the LBD “little black dress” [$120] is a lightweight semi-rectangular lens providing extra coverage to protect your eyes. Oakley.com
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Serengeti Bella
Sophistication with a hint of sportiness, the Bella [$219.99] is so lightweight and comfortable you'll forget you're wearing shades, however the protection from the glare and environment will remind you. Serengeti.com
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Maui Jim Third Bay
Worn on the water or anywhere to protect the eyes, the Third Bay [$229] from On The Water collection has a high-grade injected nylon frame and wider temples to block light from the sides. The wrap-around shape complements larger, oval faces. Mauijim.com
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ARE PRICEY GLASSES WORTH IT? A $20 pair of sunglasses may look similar to a $150 pair, so why pay more? The difference is in the technology, which offers more comfort, durability and performance. For casual wear around-town and while driving, an inexpensive pair may suffice. But for outdoor activities, especially high-impact, performance glasses are usually worth the investment.
This article is from the May/June 2013 issue |
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