I believe they are out there. Anyone know who makes them, color(s) available, material(s), styles (SV or other)? Enquiring mind wants to know.... Thanks.
I believe they are out there. Anyone know who makes them, color(s) available, material(s), styles (SV or other)? Enquiring mind wants to know.... Thanks.
just tint one like Maui jim
Sent pm
I need info
I have ordered a Gray 1 and darkened the upper myself... I believe you should becareful as I heard it can delam the polar layer... never happen yet to me, but I guess it could in theory??
Tint prior to edging.
The light polarized lenses don't work as well as the dark ones. Yellow is available but doesn't even have a polarization axis. If they are interested in polarized - discourage gradient and/or lighter tints. They just dont work.
As I stated, enquiring mind wants to know about the availability of these particular lenses. I am not looking at alternatives as I am aware of them, and I am not looking for a solution for a customer/patient. I know these lenses exist, I just want to know who makes them. If anyone does, thanks for the reply or PM me.
Eyenovate has them custom made for their Chemistrie Layers (Clips), they have 8 colors in gradient polar and look terrific. They have considered semi-finished but if they knew there was interest it would help. Joe Zewe is on here, Joe?
Steve, I was the original poster my post has disappeared.
FEZZ moderating @ happy hour again or VB bug?
...actually at least first 3 posts gone.
I just rec'd from Nassau Lens 2pr CR39 6 Base Grey Gradient Plano & 2pr. 8 BC Grey Gradient Plano
Expensive, but worth it.
FWIW
B
Thank Barry, I explained on post #3 which has now disappeared I was looking for semi-finished blanks. Poster #2 had made a similar comment on planos.
Why didn't you tint them yourself?
Brah, your post is on page 2.
Page #2? Something weird is going on here.
http://www.optiboard.com/forums/show...-do-they-exist
Last edited by Robert Martellaro; 01-16-2014 at 11:13 AM.
Science is a way of trying not to fool yourself. - Richard P. Feynman
Experience is the hardest teacher. She gives the test before the lesson.
Polarized glasses do not provide universal protection from glare. If the wearer tilts his or her head past 45° or so, more of the horizontal light can enter and cause bright spots. In addition, these lenses do not usually work with snow glare because snow tends to reflect light equally in all directions, rather than the mostly horizontal reflection off of liquid water. It is strongly recommended that downhill skiers in particular not wear polarized sunglasses; ice does reflect horizontally, and these glasses can make dangerous icy spots less visible.
Hi, I know this is quite an old post, but I just wanted to let you know that Younger Optics has recently released a polarized gradient single vision lens, in gray and brown. See link for more specs.
youngeroptics.com/nupolargradient
YO Aimee
Younger Optics
Manufacturer of NuPolar, Drivewear, Image, Adage, Trilogy and Camber lenses
https://www.facebook.com/YoungerOptics
YO Aimee. Are these lens more polarized at the top than at the bottom. That's what I'm guessing.
NuPolar Gradient lenses offer the same amount of polarization from top to bottom. When you look at the lens, you'll notice that the lens gradates to a light gray on the bottom; it is not completely clear.
You can see a computer illustration of the lens at : http://youngeroptics.com/nupolargradient
YO Aimee
Younger Optics
Manufacturer of NuPolar, Drivewear, Image, Adage, Trilogy and Camber lenses
https://www.facebook.com/YoungerOptics
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