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0RB4165 Justin Polarized Wayfarer Sunglasses Havana/Brown
£165
In stock, delivery time 1-4 days
Available in
Grey
Brown
Black
Brown
Black
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These sunglasses from Ray-Ban were inspired by the iconic Wayfarer model, with slightly larger rectangular lenses and frames with a rubberised finish.
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Product details
- Frame shape :
- D-frame
- Filter category (0-4) :
- 3, dark lenses
- Tint
- Brown-tinted
- UV protection
- 100 %
- Lens width
- 54 mm
- Includes case
- Yes
- Includes cleaning cloth
- Yes
- Polarized
- Yes
• Polarised glass eliminates glare.
Product code12668110
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the product's measurements
Read more about how we measure and convert sizes »Dimensions (mm) Temple length 145 Frame width 138 Bridge width 16 Lens width 54 Lens height 43
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About Ray-Ban
As with many innovations, Ray-Ban’s unmistakable sunglasses are of military origin. In the 1930s, the speed and capabilities of fighter jets were rapidly increasing, with higher altitudes leaving pilots more exposed to the sun’s glare. The answer to this problem was Ray-Ban’s now iconic Aviator sunglasses which were primarily developed to protect pilots from the blinding sun. The model quickly became popular even outside of military circles, and a legend was born.
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Manufacturer information
- Name:
- Luxottica group S.p.A.
- Address:
- Piazzale Cadorna 3, 20123 Milano
- Contact:
- [email protected]
- Product code:
- 12668110
- EAN/GTIN:
- 8053672495683
- Manufacturer's article number
- 0RB4165 55-865/T5
- Country of origin:
- CountryTextForIT
Above, we have gathered answers to some common questions that might be helpful. If you have a specific question about product safety, we recommend contacting the manufacturer directly.
More from Ray-Ban
As with many innovations, Ray-Ban’s unmistakable sunglasses are of military origin. In the 1930s, the speed and capabilities of fighter jets were rapidly increasing, with higher altitudes leaving pilots more exposed to the sun’s glare. The answer to this problem was Ray-Ban’s now iconic Aviator sunglasses which were primarily developed to protect pilots from the blinding sun. The model quickly became popular even outside of military circles, and a legend was born.
