Polarized
Superlight Japanese Nylon Lenses
Rear-Weighted Balance
Comes With a Hardcase
The Hook
The Hook
The Hook
The Hook
The Hook
The Hook
The Empire
The Empire
The Empire
The Empire
The Empire
The Empire
The Empire
The Empire
The Level
The Level
The Level
The Level
The Level
The Level
The Oasis
The Oasis
The Oasis
The Oasis
The Oasis
The Oasis
The Oasis
The Oasis
The Oasis
The Sloan
The Sloan
The Sloan
The Sloan
The Sloan
The Sloan
The Sloan
The Sloan
The Sloan
The Hughes
The Hughes
The Hughes
The Lume
The Lume
The Epoch
The Epoch
The Epoch
The Level Acetate
The Level Acetate
The Level Acetate
Polarized sunglasses, explained
Polarized lenses contain a filter that blocks the harsh horizontal glare reflecting off water, roads, and snow. The result is not just a dimmer view but a clearer one, with richer contrast and far less eye strain on bright days.
Polarized is not the same as UV protection
Polarization handles glare and comfort; UV protection guards your eye health. They are separate features, and you want both. Every pair here pairs polarized lenses with full UV400 protection. Read are polarized sunglasses worth it.
Frequently asked questions
What do polarized lenses do?
They block the horizontal glare that bounces off flat surfaces like water, asphalt, and car hoods, so you get sharper contrast and less eye strain. The result is clearer vision, not just dimmer. More in are polarized sunglasses worth it.
Are polarized lenses the same as UV protection?
No. Polarization handles glare and comfort, while UV protection guards your eye health, and they are separate features. Our lenses are both polarized and UV400 rated, so they block 100% of UVA and UVB rays.
When should I not use polarized sunglasses?
Polarized lenses can darken some LCD screens at certain angles, so a few pilots and heavy-equipment operators prefer non-polarized. They can also mask the shine that warns of black ice. For everyone else, the glare reduction is well worth it.
Are these polarized sunglasses good for driving and water?
Yes. Driving and anything near water are exactly where polarized lenses shine, cutting the road and surface glare that cause the most squinting and fatigue.