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Q: What company makes Flexon glasses?
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How are flexon glasses made?

Flexon glasses are a titanium alloy like Nickel-Titanium. These are shape memory alloys that have the ability to transform between martensite and austenite phases when a load or temperature change is applied. they can be forged, extruded, or vacuum melted.


What is the function of flexon muscle?

flexon also called viceps


What is bockling?

it is a German company that makes fine crystal glasses etc.


What type of glasses are the most chip resistant?

A company called Tri-Pour makes chip resistant glasses and pitchers.


Can you bend flexon?

yes


Can you use flexon tablets for swollen gums and pain?

dear sir, can we use flexon tablet for tooth pain..


What kinds of merchandise does Orrefors sell?

The Orrefors company makes products that are primarily made out of crystal. They make whiskey glasses, candle holders, wine glasses, vases, and unique decorations.


What is the person that makes eye glasses called?

An Optician is the person who makes the eye glasses, but does not do the eye exam.


Are there any screen magnifiers for someone with poor vision for a PSP?

Proporta is a company which makes a magnifying lense for the PSP, but it may interfere with your glasses or contacts.


How are these metals made or extracted Monel titanium Beryllium Stainless steel Flexon and aluminum?

Monel, stainless steels, flexon: man made alloys Titanium, beryllium, aluminium: natural chemical elements extracted from minerals


What company is in charge of making reidel wine glasses?

The wine glasses company of UK. They are in charge of manufacturing wine glasses for all consumer types and companies. They manufacture wine glasses for other countries to but their main buyer is Poland.


Pair of Flexon frames Nose bridge is broken Who sells parts or who can get to repair them?

Funny you should ask. I have had my second pair of Flexon frames break apart at the nose bridge. Took them into Pearle Vision where I bought them and they couldn't fix them, so I bought a new pair at a discount, and they broke again. When I went in to get them replaced the second time, I found out they no longer sell that frame!!! At least not at the store where I bought them. Makes me wonder if I am not the only one who has had the problem and if the whole line is defective, especially since they gave me an extremely convincing sales pitch on the first pair. Trying to get rid of them because they were being discontinued??? So my answer is to get something entirely different if you can afford it. Seems to me the Flexon feature is what makes them break more easily as opposed to making them more durable, which was supposed to the point. I have also had 2 pairs of Flexon frames break at the nose bridge. Just talked to Vision Works, where I purchased them, along with insurance, blah blah blah, and since they were replaced or me once already (marked then as manufacturer defect) I now have to pay 50% of the cost of the frame to replace them this time. Which, according to the uppity snippet I spoke with on the phone, they're really not SUPPOSED to do.. it's just a courtesy they offer their customers. This is also the first time I was informed that my glasses are NOT Flexon by Marchon, or I wouldn't have paid as much as I did for them. They're a knockoff. Basically you're S.O.L. I'm afraid. I don't think they can be repaired. I'm going to call the manager tomorrow and get the number for the manufacturer and complain to them directly. See if I can get anywhere that way. In the meantime, I'm without glasses, and will be reduced to an old pair of contacts til my new ones arrive. I groom dogs for a living... this should be fun! Laurie Do a search for World Optic out of Fullerton Cal., they specialize in welding titanium and flexon metals. About $50 for the weld and $5 shipping with a 1 yr. warranty on repairs. Huck Finn