Model Glasses - Nimbus

Note 2: We cannot arrange to have prescription lenses added to these frames; any reputable high street optician will be able to do this for you.

Please Note: Glare is caused by the sun's rays hitting a flat surface and creating horizontal light. Polarised lenses remove this glare by using special filters. Innovation Plus conform to British and European Safety Standards. They offer 100% UVA / UVB protection, and being shatterproof, will significantly reduce the chances of a serious eye injury in the event of a crash. Each pair comes complete with the three sets of lenses, a carry case and a cleaning cloth as standard.

Note 1: When wearing polarised lenses, some users may find they cannot see certain types of LCD or other electronic / digital transmitter displays. This is a normal cause of wearing polarised glasses. We recommend using the glasses with the front section flipped up, or the glasses removed, when model trimming prior to use.

All glasses come with 3 x sets of lenses as standard, a cleaning cloth and a carry case with belt clip and internal compartments for housing the extra lenses.

The interchangeable lenses are: yellow (category 1) low light - these actually enhance light and contrast; beige (category 2), polarised, average sunlight; (category 3) polarised, bright sunlight.

Featuring 100% UVA / UVB protection, these polycarbonate glasses feature an especially high-quality, wrap-around frame design that blocks unwanted and annoying light and wind from the sides. Conforming to British and European safety standard EN1836, our sunglasses are shatterproof, and offer great protection against flying debris should you suffer a mishap. All of our glasses carry the CE compliance mark.

Other manufacturers of interchangeables rarely offer polarised lenses as standard - they certainly don't give you TWO sets for your money! For that reason, we believe our Nimbus glasses are some of the best value sports sunglasses on the market for ANY sport.

Polarised sunglasses greatly reduce glare, which is an effect caused by light hitting flat surfaces. Polarised lenses filter out this horizontal light, without reducing levels to the point where the wearer's vision is impaired.