• 
• 1 answer

Sometimes yes but you should realize that Oakley frames are about 1/4-1/3 the cost of a pair of Oakleys. The lens is where the initial focus was, the frame is of course designed to be part of the work of art, but the lens itself is the essentially the art.

• 
• 1 answer

Yes, in any country that recognizes oakley's patents. Oakley pays ALOT of money for teams of lawyers to protect their investments and research. They constantly hunt down and prosecute any retailer who damages their reputation by selling poor-quality knock-offs.

• 
• 1 answer

A smaller size and shorter lenses.(just a guess) also maybe a lens thats less vertical more horizontal. I wouldn't buy Asian fit because regular oakleys are fine.

• 
• 1 answer

Hopefully you stopped once you realized it was stripped.

If you did then your best option is to use a T7 driver and first tighten it (turn it clockwise) so that it can grab onto the un-stripped portion of the head.

Then turn it (anti-clockwise) to loosen. Hope this helps.

I tried this on my stripped screw on the Juliets and it worked.

If it is stripped real bad and you went at it a few times then ideal would be to walk into an optical store and see if they can do it for you.

cheers!

• 
• 1 answer

Na

• 
• 1 answer

It is Located in FootHill Ranch California, specifically, One Icon FootHill Ranch.

• 
• 1 answer

I think that oakley will repair or replace damaged lenses

• 
• 1 answer

- make sure the goggles are warm - helps the frame to bend so you don't break it

- pull (hard) on the top center part first

- once the top center frame has separated from the lens, work your way around the top corners of the lens, THEN the bottom corners.

- pop out the bottom center (near nosepiece) LAST.

when putting IN a lens, do the reverse, i.e., start by putting the lens into the center bottom (nosepiece) first.

• 
• 1 answer

Prescription lenses are ground to fit the frames. They may or may not fit the the new frames properly. The best thing to do is take the glasses and the frames to an optomotrist.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

On the stock lenses there should be a small little square covering. Pop that off and there is a screw. Unscrew that and then the lenses is lose and pull it out. When taking the bulb off twist it and slide out. Dont take it to a dealer, they will charge you for something that can be done in 15 mins. If you are wanting the clear lights you need to go to an auto part store and buy them, the orange bulbs are stock.

• 
• 1 answer

No, the pad-to-frame has a different interface, though, the Straight Jacket nose pads will fit with the Scalpel frame.

• 
• 1 answer

Yes they do. Call the 800 number on the website. They don't list it them on the website but they are available throught the warrenty dept. I just bought a pair. They are $6.00

• 
• 1 answer

You can contact the company through their website: http://www.oakley.com/

• 
• 1 answer

yes

• 
• 1 answer

Fake Zegna suits have a blocked, capital letter "E" on the label (Ermenegildo Zegna); the label of genuine Zegna suits sport the look of a long-tailed serif on the "E" (sticking out to the left at the top of the letter).

• 
• 1 answer

Yes, you can go to Oakley .com for lenses, or to a Oakley or Oakley Vault store.

• 
• 1 answer

walleva.com

• 
• 1 answer

Type your answer here... Yes you can

• 
• 1 answer

Oakley Radar (Path, Pitch, or Range)

• 
• 1 answer

Some obvious signs that it's a fake pair of oakleys:

1) If there's any type of sticker on the lense (including anything saying "100% uv protection" or "polarized') they're fake.

2) If it has "oakley" printed on the frame, it's fake.

3) If the "O" emblem is painted, it's fake. (all oakley "O" emlbems are a separate device that's attached to the frame, not just a raised protion painted a different color).

4) If there's any type of "seem" on the frames, from where the 2-piece mold used to make the parts joined, they're fake.

5) The rubber pieces (nose pieces and ear socks) will be dull and spongey on real oakleys- if they're shiny, smooth and hard- they're fake.

6) Real oakley lenses have a nice "finish" on the edges (with a slight "rounding" of the edge on exposed lenses like M frames or half jackets)- if it has any type of tooling or machine marks- it's fake.

Really obvious signs that they're fake: If you're buying a lot of 10 pieces from a company in china that has an unlimited supply of oblosete oakleys, (and paying $23 a piece for juliets that retailed for $350 before oakley stopped making them), they're fake.

• 
• 1 answer

Not at all! However tools often wear Oil Rigs.

• 
• 1 answer

Yes

• 
• 1 answer

These are the temple rubber pieces on the Oakley Half Jacket sunglasses.

1. Remove the lenses. This makes it easier to grip the frame.

2. The ear piece snaps into the front of the frame - gently twist the ear piece out of the main frame. This is easiest if you hold the frame and push down on the ear piece. The ear piece will snap out of the frame. There are no screws or anything to push. Be sure to hold the ear piece very close to the frame hinge.

3. Replace the temple rubber pieces. Slide off old, slide on new. Use hand sanitizer, not soap, to help get the new piece on.

4. Snap the ear piece back into the frame. Just the opposite action as removal.

5. Replace the lenses.