Quality Sunglasses, Timeless Design

Randolph Eyewear is the brand your eyes crave.  When the sun is out of control, and all you can see is glare, put on your trusted pair of Randolph Eyewear sunglasses.  They have many styles and shapes to choose from, and, made for the U.S. military for over 20 years, Randolph is a company that makes quality frames and lenses which will protect your eyes for years to come, shielding you from the sun's harsh rays.
Especially in the winter months, your eyes need a quality pair of sunglasses more than anything.  When the sun hits the snow and reflects back at you, your eyes are actually getting a double dose of sunlight and harmful rays.
However, when you put on your Randolph sunglasses, your eyes are well protected, and you can be sure of it.  Randolph is also the only sunglasses company I know of that puts a lifetime warranty on all their solder joints.  Randolph knows they make a quality product, and they want you to know it too.

If you care about the health of your eyes, dont risk exposing them to the sun with a $10 pair of sunglasses.

Choose the quality that comes with Randolph Eyewear.
Standard issuing (aviator) to the U.S. army for over 20 years.

Right now, you can get a special deal on Randolphs
Go to:    www.randolpheyewear.com

& enter coupon code:  PROP747  at checkout for 10% off

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Choosing Quality Sunglasses makes a BIG Difference!

Flying grit from off-roading or yard work, chemicals in pools, a sun that sears delicate tissues -- summer is an obstacle course for your precious eyes. You can still have fun, but you may need to take some steps to protect your peepers.

A lot of this is common sense, which, sadly, is not always so common.

Below:  Randolph Aviator: 23K gold frames, tan lenses, bayonet temples

1. Wear Sun Protection!!!  Take it from an emergency room doctor. Eyewise, he has seen it all. Here are some top recommendations from several experts.

"A lot of people come to the ER with burned corneas each summer," Richard O'Brien, MD, an emergency physician with the Moses Taylor Hospital in Scranton, Penn., tells WebMD.

"We have a lot of NASCAR up here. You'd be amazed how many people go to that, a concert, or other all-day event without wearing a visor cap and sunglasses. They even lie on their shiny RVs -- that is like being in a tanning booth.

Below:  Randolph Sportsman, 23K gold, skull temples, grey lenses

"They are fine at first, then go home, go to sleep, and wake up in an hour in excruciating pain. I have had people come in here crying."

The sun, of course, shoots out rays of different lengths. The most damaging are the ultraviolet rays, which are classified as UVA and UVB.

"Most decent sunglasses," Richard Bensinger, MD, an ophthalmologist in private practice in Seattle, tells WebMD, "protect against UVB. If they also protect against UVA, it should say so on them."

Sunglasses may be one thing you don't want to get at the Dollar Store, O'Brien observes. They should be close to the face or wraparound. Some people like dark tints, but the UV-blocking coating is the same on any color. Polarized lenses may be more comfortable for workers outside because they block glare.

Too much ultraviolet can accelerate the formation of cataracts, Bensinger adds. "There are very solid studies that show this; people who stayed in the sun tended to get cataracts eight to 10 years before a carefully selected group that was mostly in the shade or indoors."

The hat-sunglasses combo should also be worn at the beach, amusement parks, bike rides, boating, or anyplace where there is prolonged sun exposure, O'Brien cautions.

And don't forget the little ones -- they need the same.

For a great pair of sunglasses I suggest Randolph Eyewear.  Randolph makes sunglasses for the US military, so you know they are no joke.  These sunglasses are tough and made to last.  The company even insures these glasses solder joints for life.  

You really cant go wrong with a pair of sunglasses from Randolph Eyewear.  They are American Made, using the best materials possible.  There are many styles available, and these are the frames that will never go out of fashion.  Randolph Eyewear is just superior.  

For a limited time Randolph Eyewear is giving 10% off to all new customers.

www.randolpheyewear.com

Enter coupon code: PROMO747  at checkout to claim your special reward.  

Hunters - Choosing a Lens Color

If you’re a shooter, you already know that shooting safety glasses are an absolute necessity every time you hold a gun, whether it’s at the shooting range, in the field, or as part of your job. There’s no mystery surrounding why shooting glasses are a critical accessory – your eyes are precious, and you need to protect them. Yet, there can be some mystery around the many lens color options you have to choose from for your shooting safety glasses. 

Different safety glasses lens colors enhance your vision in various lighting conditions, helping you see with more clarity and accuracy – two characteristics that every shooter needs. Let’s break down your shooting glasses lens color options:

Yellow/Orange Shooting Glasses: Yellow and orange tinted safety glasses, tend to block out “blue light”, such as light on a cloudy day, but bring out the orange color of a practice target. These colors tend to create a more detailed line of vision, helping you to better perceive depth, and thus improve accuracy.

Amber Shooting Glasses: Amber lenses, are a very popular lens color, and they work best in low light, cloudy days. The amber tint creates exceptional contrast between colors, helping the orange of the target stand out to you, even on those dreary days.

Purple Shooting Glasses: If you’re at a shooting range with a backdrop of beautiful trees around you, you’ll want the help of a purple safety glass tint. This color helps improve contrast, particularly against greens (trees/grass) and oranges (the target), keeping your eyes focused on the target, and only the target.

Brown Shooting Glasses: Many hunters and shooters prefer brown lenses, as they call attention to orange targets. They work best in fields or other open areas, and particularly in bright sunlight.

Which shooting safety glasses lens color is ideal for you, and why? Every shooter has their preferred color they feel most comfortable with and would recommend, and we’d love to hear from you on the lens colors that work best for your shooting conditions. Start taking notice of the different lighting and landscape conditions around where you shoot, and match these characteristics up to the lens color that would be just right for you.

At Randolph Eyewear, we have a number of different frame options, even ones that allow for prescription lenses.  Choose exactly the right lenses for your outdoor needs.  

Lenses at Randolph Eyewear are inter-changing.  One lens is $35, but when you buy three the price of the package is only $75.  What a great deal from Randolph.  Give your eyes the absolute best this hunting season.  Randolph Eyewear glasses have been used for over 20 years by the U.S. military.  Meaning, that these are the best, toughest glasses on the market.  Dont trust your eyes to anyone else.  The military sure doesnt.  

www.randolpheyewear.com