-that are the aviator type? Wide, large.. etc. For example these kind http://sportys.com/PilotShop/product/100鈥?/a> or these http://sportys.com/PilotShop/product/108鈥?/a>
So, what I need is that they need me to be able to see 20/20. I'm nearsighted, and can see the instruments of a plane very well, but won't be able to see very well without squinting beyond 10 feet of the plane. So I need sunglasses for nearsighted eyes (two of them lol). If I can't get any would it be weird to wear sunglasses over corrective glasses?I wear non-prescription sunglasses over contact lenses. That way you aren't restricted to 'dorky' and expensive sunglasses.
Though they do make slightly more stylish glasses that go over prescription eyeglasses, it is still within the realm of the over 60 crowd.I'm near-sighted too, and I wear prescription glasses with "Transitions" lenses. They're like regular glasses indoors, but when you step outside in the sun, they rapidly darken automatically. When you go back indoors, they will transition back to normal in a few minutes.
They do make sunglasses to wear over corrective glasses, but they're big, bulky and kind of silly looking.
They also make clip-on sunglass lenses that you attach to your prescription glasses.
But for me, I prefer the simplicity of Transitions lenses. The additional cost is about the same as a good pair of sunglasses and you don't have to worry about losing or breaking them.
Any eyeglass shop can make prescription sunglasses for you. I recommend a full coverage lens (rayban aviators are always good) instead of the square because you'll be flying and light can reflect off of the instruments. Not sure about that brand of aviators you selected. You can't really wear sunglasses over glasses unless they're the flip downs or elderly covers; you can use those but they look really dumb and don't work as well as regular sunglasses.
没有评论:
发表评论