Oakley Radar EV Path matte black/prizm deep water polarized cycling glasses 0OO9208

Parameters

Model/product code Radar EV Path OO9208-5538

Leading colour Black

Brand Oakley

Country of origin of the brand USA

Gender Male, Woman

Season Year-round

UV filter Yes

Degree of blackout cat. 3

Polarising filter Yes

Sport Running, Bicycles

Frame colour Black

Interchangeable lens Yes

Type of lens Prizm

Lens width 6,5 cm

Photochrom No

Sternum width 1,3 cm

Technologies Prizm™ Polarized O Matter™ HDO®

Material O-Matter™

Lens colour Black

Light transmission 12%

Ear piece length 12 cm

Lens height 4,4 cm

Oakley Radar EV Path matte black/prizm deep water polarized cycling glasses 0OO9208 2

Product description

Advantages

Polarising filter

The use of polarisation in cycling goggles is intended to provide clarity, as the lenses stop horizontal rays that obstruct vision. In addition, the reflected light is less glaring to the eyes, increasing comfort and safety.

Interchangeable lenses

Depending on the conditions outside, it is sometimes required to change to a different lens that is better suited to the lighting conditions. Interchangeable lenses give you more options and allow you to customise your glasses.

UV filter

These goggles have been designed to provide the highest level of safety, when used outdoors. This model has been treated with a special coating that provides protection against harmful UV rays.

Technologies

Prizm™ Polarized

Combination of Prizm technology in eyeglass lenses with HDPolarised™ technology. The lens allows for a deep perception of contrast and colour and ensures almost total reduction of glare.

O Matter™

The material used in Oakley eyewear frames. It is characterised by its lightness, resistance to damage and ability to absorb shock. Oakley plastic glasses are therefore durable and comfortable to wear.

HDO®

High Definitions Optic - An optical technology used in Oakley sunglass lenses. Helps you see even the smallest details without distorting or magnifying the image or distorting the distance. The user sees the real image.