
Ocean Drive
$54.95One continuous lens, ear to ear. Sits somewhere between a ski goggle and a headset without the bulk. Iridescent magenta to cyan mirror on a gloss black frame.
Face unlock and infrared cameras light you up at 940 nanometers. You never see it. The NINE40 lens is built to swallow it, so the mirror looks like a Miami sunset to people and a dark patch to the camera. It goes clear after dark, dark by noon, and polarizes against glare. Any frame $54.95. Free shipping.
Phones and security cameras flood your face with near-infrared light to read it in the dark. It is invisible to you and very bright to them. Most sunglasses pass it straight through.
The NINE40 lens stacks three things. The 940 film absorbs that infrared band, so under an IR camera the eye region reads as a dark shape. A photochromic layer goes clear after dark and dark by noon, so one pair covers a night drive and a beach day. A polarizing layer cuts the glare off wet streets and car hoods once the lens is dark. To people it is a UV400 mirror in magenta, cyan and coral, and nobody can tell what it is doing.
Designed to make you harder to track. Not an invisibility cloak. Every production batch gets filmed under an IR camera, tested against phone face unlock, and checked for night-driving light transmission before it ships.
Each frame carries the same lens. The difference is how much face you want to cover and how loud you want to be about it.

One continuous lens, ear to ear. Sits somewhere between a ski goggle and a headset without the bulk. Iridescent magenta to cyan mirror on a gloss black frame.

Flat-top single shield with a notched bridge. Gloss white frame, chrome hinges, electric cyan mirror. The one people ask about.

The 1980s wedge driver. Thick gloss black acetate, hot magenta mirror, chrome rivets. Wears like a regular pair of sunglasses.
Free shipping on every frame. Sizes S, M and L. Every lens: 940 film, clear at night, dark by noon, polarized, UV400.

Violet to red is what you see. Past red the bar fades to black, and the marker sits at 940, the point where the lens stops the light. The slashed zero is the lens doing its job.
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