Track Half-Frame Sunglasses - Baseball, Golf & Pickleball

Living in Hawaii, lots of sun and lots of high, puffy clouds. I could never wear any kind of sunglasses, because I couldn’t see the ball. And this has gone on for many decades as I began in tennis, where again, no glasses could assist in seeing the ball. I even purchased $195 “see the ball Oakley’s” that didn’t help. My hubby bought them first, bragged about their benefits so I tried them on. So comfortable, lightweight and stylish. My face always sweats a lot, making for foggy lenses but NOT with these. They have yet to have to be removed due to fogging up. Easy to keep clean with the lens bag that doubles as a cleaning cloth. I’m really, really happy with these as I get more clarity to see the fast-moving ball, eye protection really needed in pickleball and I’ve had many, many compliments on the style. Happy player. I’d buy them again. They were $75 on their web site and I paid $29 and now I see they are $35.

Great glasses. Perfect for Pickle Ball.

Initial reaction: I'm a cyclist and took them out for the first time. It was very cold and windy. My other glasses allow too much wind to rush by and I tear up. Barely do that now. Don't feel any pressure from being too tight under my balaclava (mask), helmet straps, etc. Not drooping down my face, no ear pressure, etc. No unusual glare or anything.One thing I dislike so far is the massive arms where they connect to the lens. When you're constantly leaning forward and downward on a bike, they are very noticeable in the upper corners of your eyes/field of vision. I may get used to it in time. Hopefully anyway.

I bike commuted to work for 17 years (now retired). For about 8–10 of those years I used Tifosi exclusively. For several years I was in charge of producing genetic corn by hand pollinating different varieties. This meant spending from 8:00 AM to 11 or 12 in the field every day for about 6 weeks. The one time I didn’t wear my Tifosi sunglasses in the field, a corn blade swiped across my left eye, scratching the sclera. After that, my Tifoses were always on. I also used them for yard work, driving and hiking. Despite heavy use, they always made it through 2 years before I replaced them. Every pair I have owned has had good frames and lenses. They aren’t so crazy expensive that if I leave them on a rock 10 miles back on the trail that I stew about losing them. Currently I have three pair: an old Fototec, a pair with brown lenses, and these Tracks. I used the Fototec for commuting because I could wear them in the pitch dark of the morning and in the afternoon sunshine. The brown lenses are great for moderate light and the Tracks for bright sunlight. I got the Track glasses with white and black frames and blue lenses. They really pop. These are easily the best looking sunglasses I have ever owned.Update: I was involved in a bad bike crash. Woke up in the ER with 5 cracked ribs on the left side, lots of road rash, badly bruised, etc. I came down on my left side. My bike helmet was destroyed on that side but it prevented my injuries from being much worse. I thought my sunglasses would be toast but no. The extreme lower left of the left lens was scratched. That was all. Neither the frames nor the hinges broke. When my ribs heal and I return to riding, my Tifosi glasses will go for the ride.

Not the best, a lens popped out after only 1 18 holes of golf. They look and feel great, but the build and structure was not great.

Couldn’t be happier with these glasses…ordered another two pairs. I wear them playing pickleball, they don’t move regardless of sweat, they haven’t fogged up, right amount of sun glare reduction. My new go to sun glasses on the court!

lightweight, and good quality for the price. They work as well as the $250 sunglasses that I lost last week.

Best glasses. I have super expensive ones that don’t come close.Quality, anti glare, clarity and fit is amazing.One thing when i opened box, tag on glasses read $29.95, amazon seller:$34.95

No sirven bien para el sol de frente. No modulan la luz como los de tecnología prizm