Wednesday, January 25, 2012

Ray Ban Aviator Sunglasses


RB 3025 Aviator Sunglasses
RB 3025 Aviator Sunglasses
In 1936 Bausch & Lomb developed and designed a new style of sun-glass called Aviator sun-glass and branded it as Ray-Ban.

The Aviator got it's name due to its original purpose of existence, which is to protect aviator's or pilot’s eyes against the sun while flying.

Earlier a Lieutenant John A. Macready damaged his eyes after returning from a hot air balloon flying expedition.

He contacted Bausch & Lomb asking them to create a sun-glass that could protect the eyes of an aviator or aircraft pilot.

In May 7, 1937, Bausch & Lomb introduced these patented eye-ware, a prototype called Anti-Glare that is extremely light.

The frame weighing just 150 grams.

Aviator sunglasses were manufactured for American pilots also known as pilot's glasses and the United States Army Air Corps pilots immediately adopted these sunglasses.

During World War II, United State soldiers also used the Aviator sunglasses to protect their eyes from the Pacific heat and sun.

Beside US Military, the Aviator are also popular among the French soldier at that time.

Ray-Ban start selling the glasses to the public a year after they were first introduced.

CLICK For a wide selection of Ray Ban Aviator Sunglasses from Amazon.com.

They are characterized by dark glasses with reflective lenses covering two or three times the area of the eyeball.

Made of very thin metal frames with double or triple bridge (so-called ″bullet hole″) and bayonet earpieces or flexible cable temples that hook behind the ears.

The original design featured G-15 tempered glass lenses, transmitting 15% of incoming light.

The large lenses are not flat but slightly convex.

The design attempts to cover the entire range of the wearer eyes, preventing as much light as possible from entering the eye from all angle.

Ray Ban Aviator Sunglasses
General Douglas MacArthur (Ray Ban Aviator - circa 1945)
Ray Ban Aviator Sunglasses becomes popular outside the military fraternity through newspapers, magazines and televisions when several images and pictures of General Douglas MacArthur was seen wearing dark glasses when he landed on the beach of Luzon, Philippines on January 9, 1945.

From then until now Ray Ban Aviator sunglasses remind popular among it's die-hard fans.

Michael Jackson established his signature look when he showed up at the 1984 Grammys in a pair of Ray-Ban Aviator.

Ray-Ban Aviator also made several debut in movies.

Sylvester Stallone was seen wearing Aviator sun-glass in this 1985 movie To Live and Die in L.A., and later in 1986, in Cobra he wears the Aviator sun-glass throughout the film.

Top Gun (1986) took Ray-Ban Aviator back to their fighter pilot roots, boosting 40% of Ray-Ban sales.

In 2010, renowned rock photographer Kevin Cummins shot music icons past and present with The Virgins, The Big Pink, We Are Scientists and Iggy Pop wearing various models from within the Ray-Ban Aviator family, putting the Aviator on the spot-light again.

Ray Ban Aviator Sunglasses will remain popular among it's die-hard fans, celebrities, fashion trend setters and the general public for its' iconic status, style and elegance.


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Ray Ban Aviator Sunglasses Frames

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