Polarised Safety Sunglasses
A great combination of glare reduction, safety and impact
protection for any outdoor activity where a safety rated pair of
polarised sunglasses adds that extra bit of re-assurance that your eyes
are protected - outdoor work sites, open power boats, jet skis, or even
just mowing the lawn.
The lenses in our polarised safety sunglasses are made from toughened
polycarbonate plastic - the lightweight, shatter-proof and
impact-resistant tough stuff that is necessary for them to be fully
certified for eye protection under AS/NZS 1337:1992. Part of that
testing process assesses the strength of the frames under impact as
well - guess what, even our frames are polycarbonate and pass with
flying colours.

The polarised safety lenses are also UV400 rated glare resistant (100%
protection against both UVA and UVB) and have a hydrophobic inner
coating to elimate condensation build-up. Being polarised means they cut
down significantly on reflected glare from water, fog, snow, glass and
reflective surfaces, making for better visibility in all conditions.
A Word About FloatingYes,
they float, but it's mainly the foam insert that makes that happen.
Also, while fully waterproof and great for watersports, the foam will
become waterlogged after about 45 minutes of full immersion. The basic
deal is that if you're wearing them in, on or around the water, if you
drop them in the water you've got heaps of time to retrieve them (unless
they float away), but don't expect them to float with the bits that
make them float removed, or to be able to float forever. Just thought
we'd let you know.
How Can I Tell If My Sunglasses Are Polarised?
You can tell if lenses are polarised by holding them in front
of you and looking at a shiny reflection. If, as you rotate the glasses
like the hands of clock, the glare from the reflection disappears or is
reduced, then the lenses are polarised. If nothing happens, they
aren’t.
Why Are Polarised Sunglasses Better Than Normal Dark Sunglasses?
Normal sunglasses decrease the intensity of everything by the same
amount. Polarised sunglasses selectively eliminate the reflected light
coming from shiny surfaces, so even a clear pair of polarised glasses
will reduce the glare component. Lightly tinted polarised glasses are
often used as driving glasses.
Moderately tinted polarised sunglasses give you the best of both worlds -
almost total glare reduction without the reduction in visibility
experienced with normal tinted sunglasses that are dark enough to cut
the intensity of glare as well.
Sizing Guide
Frame Width: Outer width of frame at widest point including hinge points.
Arm Length: Length along the arms from hinge point to tip.
Lens Width: Maximum width of lens not including frame.
Lens Height: Maximum height of lens not including frame.
Bridge: Narrowest width of nose bridge.
Note : Not Suitable for the persons with colour deficiency.