Using a very sharp craft knive carefully get an edge of the glue and flick it off.
You can try soaking the glasses in warm, soapy water and gently rubbing the glue with a soft cloth. Another option is to apply acetone or nail polish remover to the affected area and carefully scrape off the glue with a plastic tool. Be cautious not to damage the lenses or frames in the process.
If it's a glass lens, soften it with Goof-Off , then carefully scrape it off with a craft knife. - If they are plastic lenses as many are these days, I don't think it will come off.
No, but Goof -Off will.
wipe the snow off your glasses
Scrape it off with a razor blade, then get any residue with Goo-Gone.
I believe it means that the lenses in the frames are not prescription lenses, and do not alter an image in any way. I do not think it means that the frames of the glasses cannot be used for prescription lenses. I just ordered some fashion glasses off of ebay, with the intention of using them for prescription lenses in the future, so I hope I'm right.
I had a small crack in my frames near the lense (should of popped out lenses) and fixed them with gorilla glue. I got a little bit on one of the lense, most came off with alcohol while the glue was still wet, once it dried, it was stuck there. I used nail polish remover to remove the glue, worked like a charm, it will take a bit of rubbing and wiping the lense, or lenses, but it should work, it did for me.
To glue glass crystals to wine glasses a clear epoxy resin would be best, or a waterproof cyanoacrylate (most are water soluble so the crystals will come off after several washes).
Are we talking lenses or frames? Very careful physical removal is probably the best way. If it is on the lenses and the lenses have a coating on them, there is a good chance that the coating has bonded with the paint. Sharp plastic like a plastic knife to 'push' the paint off the glasses.
To remove crazy glue from eyeglasses, try soaking the affected areas in warm, soapy water for a few minutes to soften the glue. Then gently scrape off the glue using a soft cloth or a plastic scraper. Avoid using sharp objects or excessive force to prevent damaging the glasses.
The most efficient way is to use lighter fluid, because it actually eats off the glue that remains once the sticker is gone, but won't ruin your glasses!
Some benefits of using cycling glasses are, they will keep bugs, dust and any bits gravel or road dirt that might have been thrown up out of your eyes. Some cycling glasses come with interchangeable lenses meaning you can use appropriate lenses for the lighting conditions, lenses available include clear lenses for cycling in the dark, tinted lenses for bright conditions and orange lenses to help vision in fog.