Best Eyewear?
#11
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Mountain Top, Alabama
Posts: 14,731
Received 2,529 Likes
on
1,424 Posts
Oakley Flack Jacket XLJ Iridium, the best I could find. Your eyes are important, get the best that works for you, something that reduces glare, light and comfortable, impact resistant, lens swaps are a plus, and treat them like the fine optics that they are. Not just a fashion statement; your life depends on them!
#13
I am in the same boat, I wear contacts and I have found the best brand to WILEY X without question to be the best without a doubt...If u would get these get the motorcycle specific types...Most of them have a sealable eye cavity that is replaceable and multiple type bands that wrap around the back of your head...I personally have the WILEY X BLINK light adjusting model and love them....good luck...
#15
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Western South Dakota
Posts: 55,909
Received 75,102 Likes
on
22,580 Posts
#16
+1 on Wiley X and Predators! I have both and they work great. I am a licensed NY optician and have had access to try a LOT of shades on the road....those are my go to's. Without having to resort to Red Baron goggles(really work well btw) that look great while riding a resto antique panhead, but look stupid on anything else.
#18
I chose the WileyX , because I can get them in my prescription eliminating any need for contacts and they are one of the only sunglasses that offer eye protection, ANSI Z87 high velocity protection certified. Most other sunglass manufacturers do not offer any level of testing for impact protection. The optics on my WilyX are better than my prescription glasses.
WilyX has a wide range of models to fit your needs. You could even go with the non-prescription versions with the removable facial cavity seal to prevent the dry eyes while riding and then pop them out when off the bike. I've had a pair of these and they work very well. Some fog issues in extremely cold weather, sub freezing temps, when at a stop.
WilyX has a wide range of models to fit your needs. You could even go with the non-prescription versions with the removable facial cavity seal to prevent the dry eyes while riding and then pop them out when off the bike. I've had a pair of these and they work very well. Some fog issues in extremely cold weather, sub freezing temps, when at a stop.
#19
#20