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- Smith Factor Interchangeable Sunglasses - Polarchromic
- Smith Interchangeable Slider Sunglasses
- Sunglasses
- Camp/Hike
Smith Factor Interchangeable Sunglasses - Polarchromic
Smith Factor Interchangeable Sunglasses - Polarchromic
Go for a run, ride, or ski with the Smith Factor Photochromic Polarized Interchangeable Sunglasses. They'll go the distance during any outdoor activity—if you can. The polarized lenses fight glare so you don't have to squint when the sun hits the pavement, water, or snow. Photochromic lenses change with varying light conditions, so when it gets light, these get dark, and when it gets dark, these lighten up. If a storm rolls in and you still need eye protection, choose one of the four lenses that come with the Factor Sunglasses to suit your needs. Hydrophilic Megol nose pads keep these puppies in place, no matter how sweaty you get. *See sizing chart for lens information.
Bottom Line: Plan a day full of activities with the Smith Factor Photochromic Polarized Interchangeable Sunglasses.
Ask Questions. Write Reviews. Give Answers.
When do you use each lens. rose, amber, clear, yellow?
When do you use each lens. rose, amber, clear, yellow?
By: tessbaker2288817 (1)
July 2, 2008
Wikipedia says exactly what I would tell you, but in a more concise manner.
"The colour of the lens can vary by style, fashion, and purpose, but for general use, green, grey, yellow, or brown is recommended to avoid or minimize color distortion which would be dangerous when, for instance, driving a car. Gray lenses are considered neutral because they do not enhance contrast or distort colors. Brown and green lenses cause some minimal color distortion, but have contrast-enhancing properties…[Continues at Wikipedia]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunglasses#Lens
By: mattf (265)
July 2, 2008





