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Oakley Titanium Whisker Sunglasses - Polarized
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Oakley Titanium Whisker Sunglasses - Polarized
The Oakley Polarized Titanium Whisker Sunglasses feature Oakley's thinnest wire frame, made from durable, extremely lightweight titanium. You won't feel like you're wearing anything. The adjustable frames have arm pads over the ears that keep their grip, even when you sweat. Lightweight, shatterproof polycarbonate lenses protect your eyes from the sun's rays and flying objects (Frisbees, snowballs). Because they're polarized, these lenses eliminate glare from smooth surfaces such as snow or water. An iridium coating increases contrast and definition. Oakley contoured the lenses for a shaded, clear peripheral view.
Bottom Line: Wear the whisker-thin Oakley Polarized Titanium Sunglasses for all-day comfort in the bright sun.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
I noticed that on Oakley's site these glasses come with a
I noticed that on Oakley's site these glasses come with a "Torpedo Case" . This site shows that the glasses come with a cloth case. What type of case do you actually get?
By: Bill
April 28, 2009
You should get the Torpedo case, which are usually in the packaging.
By: Shane O'Donnell
April 28, 2009
It does not come with the torpedo case. I ordered these from backcountry and it only came with the cloth pouch.
By: Mitch
May 8, 2009
Fine specs
By: Jersey Hiker
November 26, 2008
I already have the whisker in brown/bronze polarized (love them - but light transmission is a little high for snow/sand). The titanium frame (incorrectly listed here as C5, which is the heavier alloy material) is super lightweight, noticably lighter than my other pair of whiskers. My first pair was returned because the frames were bent a bit out of alignment (could cause the lenses to pop out). The exchanged pair are perfect, no problem with lenses popping out (just don't sit on them!!). Besides, if you have any problems with the frame, my experience with Oakley (and Backcountry for that matter) is that the customer service is very pleasant to deal with, and there is a warantee to cover these sorts of problems (they've repaired/replaced stuff for me for free, even though the damage was clearly my fault). The titanium iridium lenses are just about perfect for me, still a little bright in sand and snow (significantly better than bronze polarized though), but I don't like lenses that are too dark. These have a pretty stong mirror finish to them, and a tint which improves contrast. Optical clarity is just as good as any Oakley I've owned (6 pairs and counting), no worries there. I suspect that the black iridium lenses might be *perceived* as being less clear because they lack any contrast enhancing tint (but nice because they give better color accuracy), and my experience again is that Oakley more commonly offers lenses with contrast enhancement rather than without. Anyway, great sunglasses as usual - highly recommended.
Hi, what year are these please? As they seem very cheap compared
Hi, what year are these please? As they seem very cheap compared to other stores?Thanks for your timePeggy
By: Peggy Storer
December 1, 2008
Peggy,Not sure what year they are, but Oakley still offers them, so they have not been discontinued. Also, I found them at comparable prices on most websites. Get em while their hot.EDIT (Jersey Hiker): These are current issue for sure - still available on Oakley's website. I find that, for the same frame design, Oakley periodically mixes up the frame/lens combinations (maybe every 1-2 years). AFAIK, there is no "newer" whisker sunglass design available.
By: Jersey Hiker
December 1, 2008
Not worth the money
By: randers41
June 12, 2007
Clarity not as good as Cheaper Oakley glasses and lens fell out after one week of ownership. Should return but only saving grace is their weight.
how can you tell if the lense's are polarized ,I bought a
how can you tell if the lense's are polarized ,I bought a pair of used oakly glasses and I have no idea what I have
By: phi2470360
October 9, 2008
An easy test comes from the fact that most small, simple LCD screens are polarized. Find a digital watch, calculator, or something else with that same basic black-on-gray screen, look at it straight on, then rotate it (or your head) 90 degrees. If your glasses are polarized, the image on the screen will disappear. This won't work with backlit screens (phone, iPod, laptop, etc., it has to be one of the older kind.
By: Angus Bohanon
October 9, 2008
A Great Set of Spectacles
We've all looked around in the mall before and found those perfect set of sunglasses in the Oakley department. There's only one catch -- they don't have the exact lenses or frame in that style that you want! This site allowed me to finally get the set I wanted (with the right frame and lenses) for over two years. I'm really enjoying working outside with my Titanium polarized Whiskers. This site also beat the prices of the competition and I paid a lot less for these high-quality glasses than I would have in a mall. Thanks heaps!
Does Oakley make ANSI approved safety glasses?
Does Oakley make ANSI approved safety glasses?
By: ld_542119391
March 14, 2008
Yes they do, and in fact, I believe all of their lenses meet ANSI specifications for impact. Look for the "industrial M frames" if you need an actual pair of safety glasses.
By: Jersey Hiker
November 27, 2008
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