Includes course access for yourself with your Sporty's account immediately after checkout.
We'll ship you or the recipient of your choice an online activation code for this course. This physical gift packet includes one activation code and directions on redeeming the course.
We can email the recipient of your choice instant online access to the course. This is the easiest way to send someone else the course as a gift.
Ray-Ban sunglasses are widely regarded as the best sunglasses for pilots, and for good reason. With their superior visual clarity, unmatched eye protection, and distinctive styling, Ray-Ban has established itself as the go-to brand for aviation professionals. From the early military origins in the 1930s, these sunglasses habe become known for the movie stars that often sport the latest trends. The lenses of Ray-Ban sunglasses are specifically designed to reduce glare and enhance contrast, providing pilots with clear vision and accurate interpretation of their surroundings. Additionally, these sunglasses offer 100% UV protection, shielding pilots' eyes from harmful radiation. The frames are crafted from high-quality materials, ensuring extended use, while the iconic aviator-style design adds a touch of professionalism. Ray-Ban sunglasses have earned the trust and loyalty of pilots worldwide, making them the ultimate choice for those seeking the best sunglasses for their aviation needs.
Aviator
This traditional design provides plenty of coverage. They are admired for their functionality inside and outside the cockpit.
Specifications:
Frame Material: Metal
Frame Color: Gold or black
Lenses: Green Classic G-15
Shape: Pilot
Lens Size: 58mm
Bridge Size: 14mm
Temple Length: 135mm
Why we don't sell polarized sunglasses
Many sunglasses today are polarized, meaning they use an optical filter to reduce glare. While this is fine for fishing or driving, it's a bad idea for pilots. That's because many cockpit instruments and glass panels have polarized faces, and polarized sunglasses will render these unreadable. In addition, the iPad screen will be blacked out in portrait orientation when wearing polarized sunglasses. Sporty's sells a wide variety of high quality sunglasses that do an excellent job of reducing glare--but without polarization.
Ray-Ban sunglasses are widely regarded as the best sunglasses for pilots, and for good reason. With their superior visual clarity, unmatched eye protection, and distinctive styling, Ray-Ban has established itself as the go-to brand for aviation professionals. From the early military origins in the 1930s, these sunglasses habe become known for the movie stars that often sport the latest trends. The lenses of Ray-Ban sunglasses are specifically designed to reduce glare and enhance contrast, providing pilots with clear vision and accurate interpretation of their surroundings. Additionally, these sunglasses offer 100% UV protection, shielding pilots' eyes from harmful radiation. The frames are crafted from high-quality materials, ensuring extended use, while the iconic aviator-style design adds a touch of professionalism. Ray-Ban sunglasses have earned the trust and loyalty of pilots worldwide, making them the ultimate choice for those seeking the best sunglasses for their aviation needs.
Aviator
This traditional design provides plenty of coverage. They are admired for their functionality inside and outside the cockpit.
Specifications:
Frame Material: Metal
Frame Color: Gold or black
Lenses: Green Classic G-15
Shape: Pilot
Lens Size: 58mm
Bridge Size: 14mm
Temple Length: 135mm
Why we don't sell polarized sunglasses
Many sunglasses today are polarized, meaning they use an optical filter to reduce glare. While this is fine for fishing or driving, it's a bad idea for pilots. That's because many cockpit instruments and glass panels have polarized faces, and polarized sunglasses will render these unreadable. In addition, the iPad screen will be blacked out in portrait orientation when wearing polarized sunglasses. Sporty's sells a wide variety of high quality sunglasses that do an excellent job of reducing glare--but without polarization.