![]() ![]() This lens is made of Trivex-like on the Julbo Aero glasses-and incorporates anti-fog coating and a faster photochromic technology called Varia. However, in the fall of 2019, the company released a new lens option for the Seventh (the frames remain the same). Seventh now offers the regular photochromic lenses in light gray (for a neutral view) and brown (for higher contrast)-each for less than $100. When we originally tested the Seventh glasses, we had a pair with a bright yellow tint, which provided excellent detail enhancement-great for trail running, and when you’re hiking into a forest after a long stretch of exposed trail. Ryders offers a three-year warranty against material or manufacturing defects, and a generous crash-replacement policy-a 50 percent discount to replace sunglasses should you face-plant with them, sit on them, or subject them to any other destructive horror. The Seventh is not currently available in a prescription model. ![]() (The lenses of our upgrade pick also use Trivex.) The NXT version has an anti-fog coating as well. The Seventh Photochromic is now available in two lens options: the lower-priced polycarbonate original and the same design made out of NXT, another name for Trivex-a superstrong material developed for helicopter windshields that provides better optical quality. Not only is their price reasonable for this technology, but they can also handle any variety of sports scenarios you throw at them, so you won’t have to buy several pairs. ![]() It’s one of the features that makes this model such a good value. They have photochromic lenses-which means they get lighter or darker depending on how much sun they’re exposed to. We wore the Ryders Seventh Photochromic for foggy-morning bike rides and a mountain peak climb that entailed equal parts sunny exposure and forest shade. ![]()
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