472HTG8
Very good glasses for sports like golf or cycling etc, coming with interchangeable lenses for light or dark conditions. Price is $149.99 + $9 delivery. Use coupon code above to get $10 off. RRP seems to be $299.95 according to Oakley Australia website: http://au.oakley.com/products/6961?drop
Most places sell these for over $200.
$299.95 at Drummond Golf(http://www.drummondgolf.com.au/oakley-radarlock-path-black-i…)
$160 on Amazon(http://www.amazon.com/Oakley-Radar-Sunglasses-Black-Frame/dp…) but they cant be delivered here
Description copied from Torpedo7:
For the most demanding athletes in the world, Oakley has crammed 30 years of technology into making these – the RadarLock Path Sunglasses. If you aspire to be the best at what you do then arm yourself with the best sunglasses available.
Light weight, and very durable; these frames feature Oakley SwitchLock Technology, guaranteeing fast, no fuss lens changes. Unobtanium ear-socks grip your head without squeezing, and maintain their hold no matter how hard you are pushing. These glasses are also supplied with a spare Unobtanium nose-piece to customise the fit.
These glasses are supplied with a spare lens (one for bright, and one for dark conditions), so read below to see which frames come with what lenses.
Made in USA
Weight: 32 grams
Temple width: 130mm
Supplied with:
Oakley Vault Soft case
Spare lens
Replacement nose rubber
Soft bag/cleaning cloth
Instructions on how to change lenses
Polished Black Frame
Black Iridium lens
VR28 lens
Silver frame
Ice Iridium Vented lens
VR28 Vented lens
Matt Heather Grey frame
G30 Iridium Vented lens
Grey Vented lens
Unobtanium
In engineering, fiction, and thought experiments, unobtainium is any fictional, extremely rare, costly, or impossible material, or (less commonly) device needed to fulfill a given design for a given application. The properties of any particular unobtainium depend on the intended use. For example, a pulley made of unobtainium might be massless and frictionless; however, if used in a nuclear rocket, unobtainium would be light, strong at high temperatures, and resistant to radiation damage. The concept of unobtainium is often applied flippantly or humorously.
i'm surprised they use it in their marketing materials :D