Help talk:Listing

Four Tips On How To Buy A Pair Of Sunglasses---Cheap Ray Ban Sunglasses

Ray Ban 3136 SunglassesFrames - Style: There are several things to consider here - weight, durability and style. Yup, I put style last, but I know you won't, and I certainly don't either. But it really should be the minor consideration when buying a pair of sunglasses. You are going to be wearing them over a long period - a round of golf lasts at least four hours - so they should be light-weight. They should also be durable - nylon seems to be the most popular choice among the pros. It's extremely durable and weighs very little. Ray Ban 3449 SunglassesFinally (well, maybe), how good do you look in them? Now, I gotta tell you. If they don't look good, I'm not going to buy them. Nope, there's no point in telling me I have to do what I preach, I'm not going to wear something that makes me look like a nerd. Oh, and while we're talking style, those neat-looking, wrap-around models do have practicalities above and beyond looking cool: they can eliminate glare creeping in around the lenses and, on a breezy day, will keep the dust out of your eyes. A good pair of sunglasses will help your game in oh so many ways: you'll see better, your eyes will feel more comfortable and last, but not least, you'll cut the odds of your contracting cataracts or some other dread ailment of the eye. Take your time and choose wisely. The color of the chosen lens is something you need to consider very carefully before you buy. Don’t just try them on the pro shop. Take them out into the light, preferably sunlight. But don’t stop there, make a few trial putts. If you’re intending to spend a couple of hundred dollars on your glasses, you’d better make sure you FEEL comfortable in them. Frames - Style: There are several things to consider here - weight, durability and style. Yup, I put style last, but I know you won't, and I certainly don't either. But it really should be the minor consideration when buying a pair of sunglasses. You are going to be wearing them over a long period - a round of golf lasts at least four hours - so they should be light-weight. They should also be durable - nylon seems to be the most popular choice among the pros. It's extremely durable and weighs very little. Finally (well, maybe), how good do you look in them? Now, I gotta tell you. If they don't look good, I'm not going to buy them. Nope, there's no point in telling me I have to do what I preach, I'm not going to wear something that makes me look like a nerd. Oh, and while we're talking style, those neat-looking, wrap-around models do have practicalities above and beyond looking cool: they can eliminate glare creeping in around the lenses and, on a breezy day, will keep the dust out of your eyes. A good pair of sunglasses will help your game in oh so many ways: you'll see better, your eyes will feel more comfortable and last, but not least, you'll cut the odds of your contracting cataracts or some other dread ailment of the eye. Take your time and choose wisely.