Useful tips

What is the difference between Oakley pitch and path?

What is the difference between Oakley pitch and path?

Radar EV Path vs Pitch The Path has a curved upper edge at the bottom of the lens while the Pitch has a straight, angular cut. The Path is slightly smaller than the Pitch, the right fit comes down to personal preference and which style fits most comfortably on your face.

Are Oakley Radar Pitch and path lenses interchangeable?

Path, Pitch, Range, etc. are the names of the lens styles. These lenses are all interchangeable within their respective frame (e.g., Radarlock Pitch lenses and Radarlock Path lenses both fit the Radarlock frames).

Can you put prescription lenses in Oakley sunglasses?

SportRx specializes in custom fitting Oakley prescription replacement lenses for sunglasses and eyeglasses. The prescription process for Oakley replacement lenses is easy. At checkout, you can fax, email, or upload your up-to-date prescription. If you don’t have it on hand, you can send it to us later.

Can I put new lenses in old frames?

Typically, optical shops will replace the lenses for you if your frames are in good condition and the shape of the lenses isn’t too complicated. Other options include online retailers Lensabl and EyeglassX, which specialize in prescription lenses for existing glasses.

Will Costco put old lenses in new frames?

Costco will not put lenses into frames. That includes lenses you purchased from Costco and frames you bought elsewhere or frames you bought from Costco and lenses you bought elsewhere.

What is the difference between Oakley Radar and RadarLock?

Oakley has made a new addition to the Oakley Radar Family with the new-and-improved Oakley Radar EV. The Oakley Radar and RadarLock are extremely similar; the main difference between the two is the RadarLock is a little easier to interchange lenses with Oakley’s SwitchLock technology.

Can you fit prescription lenses in any frames?

As a general rule of thumb, you can put your prescription lenses into any frame. However, sometimes your prescription or type of replacement lens isn’t compatible with your frame. Opticians often inform you after an eye exam if there will be any restrictions regarding the types of frames you can use.