Cycling Glasses Smith Review

THRESHOLD SLIDER Cycling Glasses Smith

The cycling glasses Smith Threshold is an extremely lightweight sunglass that features our patented Slider interchangeable system. The Patented interchangeable lens system creates a sleek and subtle design allowing easily interchangeable lenses perfect for the weekend ride. Offering over a dozen replacement lenses to choose from, the Threshold can be tailored for any light condition.

Created from easily renewable, non-genetically modified castor plants, the Rilsan Clear material frame is combined with FSC certified packaging and a coconut fiber storage bag. Not to be forgotten, each logo plaque is ‘finished’ with a clear water-based protective coating. The end result is a fully considered sunglass and a clearer conscience. Cycling glasses Smith Evolve frames are lightweight, durable, and fully transparent sunglass frames that are over 53% bio-based.

Visual distortion occurs when light waves hit an aggressively-curved lens causing it to bend or distort an objects true size or position. Imagine looking through a fish eye lens. What your eye normally sees, is stretched beyond reality. Get the picture? Tapered Lens Technology corrects the distortion by progressively tapering the lens from the optical center towards the outer edges. Light waves are thereby delivered straight to your eye resulting in zero distortion and true optical clarity. With cycling glasses Smith what you see is what you get. Impact resistant polarized optics providing great value and glare reduction.

Hydrophilic-megol placed at the nose and on the temple tips, this material gently grips your skin to help keep your frame in place. The gripping power increases when introduced to moisture.

Cycling Glasses Smith Features

• Large Fit / Large Coverage
• Carbonic TLT Lenses
• Evolve Frame Material
• Hydroleophobic Lens Coating
• Hydrophilic Megol Nose and Temple Pads
• 9 Base Lens Curvature
• Frame Measurements 64-18-113

Find More cycling glasses Smith Threshold Slider Options Here