Product Info for Oakley News Flash Sunglasses

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Product Info for Oakley News Flash Sunglasses
Oakley Womens News Flash Cheap Oakley Sunglasses have cat-eye personality, and the comfortably lightweight design is accented with metal detailing at the hinges. This Oakley Women's News Flash Sunglass Frame w/ Non-Prescription Lens comes with pure Plutonite lenses that refuse to let a single ray of UV get through. Here's a news flash for you: Oakley has created a handmade acetate frame with rich colors that show their stuff in the beauty of beveled edges, and its chic shape has the eye appeal of confident charm. Style keeps you current with stems inspired by Convey, our best-selling Rx frame, and metal accents tell the story. The front-page news is how this Oakley Women's News Flash Sunglass Frame w/ Non Rx Lenses wraps fashion around science, bringing great vision to a great look.
From its inception in 1985, Oakley has plowed profits straight back into its research and development, resulting in more than 400 technology patents and a product line that, for all its famous flash, is just as well-known for its high-tech quality.

Oakley’s pioneering work in metallic frame materials, for example, led to an eye-catching array of unusual-and some would say bizarre-styles that helped redefine the outer limit in eyewear design. But Oakley is also exceedingly proud of its optical technology, which, according to the company, lets it create the best lenses on the market.

This isn’t to call the Oakley crew a bunch of engineer geeks. The company clearly grasps the business side of the industry, and has mastered everything from price points (most sunglasses models range from $90 to $120) to a hyper-exclusive distribution network that gives Oakley the “hard-to-get” image.

And, clearly, this is a company that understands the mechanics of the fashion world. Oakley’s new product lines always cover the entire spectrum of taste-from the merely cool to positively outlandish-letting the company go after both the timid mainstream as well as the early-adopter fashion slaves.