SOURCE: How can you tell genuine ray ban sunglasses?
Authenticity of Ray-Bans can be seen by some factors but the fake ones out there, for the most part, seem to be real. Please note, not all Ray-Bans are made in Italy. They were originally made in the US. Some are now being made in China.
SOURCE: Oakley vs. Ray Ban sunglasses? Which are better in
I've never had oakley and they aren't really in style right now.
Ray Bans are good and the wayfarer glasses is back in style
as far as luxury brands, well it varies by brand. most luxury glasses are more for show or fashion than function. you really need to just try out different glasses to see what looks good and works well for you. If you want to go that route I would go actually try on glasses at sunglass hut stores and department stores to find what you like.
Polarized lenses are actually really cool. They cut down on glare so you can look at surfaces like metal, water and glass when it's sunny
http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-polarized-lenses.htm
SOURCE: looking for replacement original sunglasses shades
You can get replacement lenses on the link below.
http://www.sunglassreplacementlenses.com/
SOURCE: how to remove unwanted scratches sunglasses? Brand
Put on a pair of plastic gloves and smear a thick layer of Armour Etch etching compound on your sunglass lenses---the tops and the bottoms of the lenses. Leave the Armour Etch on the sunglasses for five minutes and then rinse it off under the faucet with cold water. You can find Armour Etch at any craft store. It is designed to be a fast acting etching compound and works great for getting rid of scratches. Spray lemon Pledge furniture polish directly on your lenses, both front and back. Rub it in with a rag. Wash the sunglasses with dish soap and water. Spray the liquid Band-Aid on the sunglass lenses being careful to wipe off any excess with a paper towel. Let the liquid dry and then wear your sunglasses. Apply BRASSO furniture polish to your lenses and rub it in for three minutes. This product tackles the really stubborn scratches. Wash your lenses off with soap and water. Rub cigarette ashes in the scratches and then wash clean. You may have to do this more than once to completely get rid of the scratch. Use toothpaste. Apply a small amount of toothpaste on the lenses. Use a soft, cotton cloth to rub the toothpaste into the lenses. Use a small circular motion. The toothpaste will act as a filler and fill in the gap created by the scratch. Continue applying a circular motion for 10 seconds and rinse with lukewarm water. If the scratch is deep or stubborn, you might have to repeat the process. Use baking soda to remove scratches on your sunglasses. Mix 1 part water to 2 parts baking soda to create a creamy paste. Use the cotton cloth to distribute the paste onto the scratched lens. Use a circular motion to rub the baking soda paste into the lens. Rinse with lukewarm water. More stubborn scratches warrant a second application. Use windshield fluid. The windshield fluid will polish off the scratches. Apply a small amount of windshield fluid onto a cotton cloth. Polish the sunglasses with the cotton cloth for several seconds. This method is especially effective against smaller scratches but may not remove prominent blemishes. Use vehicle wax. The lipids in the wax will fill in the scratches. Apply a small amount of vehicle wax onto the cotton cloth. Apply the cotton cloth into the offensive scratch. Keep using a circular motion until the scratch is removed. You may need to use several cloths, as the wax can adhere to the fabric, subsequently marring its performance. Use an eyeglass polishing kit, which usually contain a soft cloth and polishing liquid. These kits are great to use on your glasses, telescopes and camera lenses, and can be purchased from your local drugstore or optometrist's office. The kit cost $10 to $20 in 2010.
Liquid Band-Aid is sold at pharmacies.
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Measure 1 teaspoon of baking soda into a bowl.
SOURCE: the correct serial number on ray ban
look at the box your Ray-Bans came in. There should be a recycling logo, as well as a semi-permanent sticker on the box, including the serial number, manufacturer and distributor details, lens and frame type, and the model number of your specific style of sunglasses. If this sticker is missing, the sunglasses in the box are probably not genuine.
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