Color Changing Polarized Shades
Color Changing Polarized Shades
Regular price
$33.99 USD
Regular price
$123.99 USD
Sale price
$33.99 USD
Unit price
per
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- Get ready to experience the future of sunglasses with our **Ultra Photochromatic Design**. These innovative glasses change color in response to sunlight and UV rays, turning from light gray to dark - it's like having two pairs of sunglasses in one!
- Our **UV400 Polarized Protection Lenses** take your sunglasses game to the next level. With three major improvements over the previous version, these lenses adapt to changing light conditions in an instant, providing complete UV protection and reducing glare - perfect for driving, outdoor activities, or just enjoying the sun.
- Whether you're **driving**, **jogging**, **fishing**, or **cycling**, our photochromatic sunglasses are the perfect companion. They reduce glare from sunlight, keeping your eyes safe and comfortable - so you can focus on what matters most.
- We use only the **best materials**, including **Kynetium™**, **Grilamid®**, and **Magnesium**, to ensure our sunglasses are not only stylish but also durable and long-lasting.
- Our sunglasses feature **universal performance**, meaning they work perfectly in any weather or time of day. The specialized photochromatic polarized lenses adapt to changing light conditions, ensuring you always have the best visibility.
- In low-light situations, like nighttime driving, the lenses become bright and clear, reducing glare and improving visibility.
- During the day, they efficiently filter strong light, improve visual clarity, and reduce eye strain - so you can enjoy the outdoors without discomfort.
- To ensure you're getting the most out of your sunglasses, we want to show you how to test the lens fading.
- Step 1: Hold the sunglasses in direct sunlight for 10-15 seconds to see the darkening effect. Make sure it's real sunlight, not overcast or rainy.
- You can also use UV light to test the lenses - they will darken.
- Remember, the fading of the lenses is due to exposure to ultraviolet rays. Avoid testing during cloudy days or indoors.
