Costa has long been a leader in sunglasses’ design and performance. One of their recent releases harkens back to vintage designs, while adding a slew of new high-tech capabilities. The Grand Catalina frames bring back a classic Costa design from the 80s, while adding the capabilities of polarized 580 G (glass) lenses and a whole lot more.

Aside from the retro aviator design, the calling card of the Grand Catalina frames has to be the removable side shields. The pieces are easy to pop in and out, and add a lot of protection from the periphery – a big plus for those spending long days on the water, in the sun, or both. The side shields integrate seamlessly with the arms, and the rounded form at the top offers protection from above, as well. So not only do the side shields look good, but they add serious functionality, making the Grand Catalinas an extremely versatile pair of sunglasses.

Of course, you can’t ignore the styling. The classic aviator look never gets old because, like a good pair of jeans or an Eames chair, it just works. The Grand Catalinas don’t just look good, though, they fit beautifully. The frames are lightweight, thanks to Costa’s advanced construction, and soft pads in the bridge prevent slippage and fatigue if you have to keep them on all day. The nose pads are also adjustable, for total customization. Spring hinges in the arms keep the Grand Catalinas locked to your head, while eliminating the stretched-out, loose feeling that can occur in sunglasses after lots of use.

I spent multiple days on the water in a variety of environments wearing a pair of Grand Catalinas equipped with 580 G “blue mirror” lenses. Simply put, they’re awesome, and work best in bright conditions. They are ultra-clear, while the polarization adds a little “boost” to the view, and makes looking into the water very easy. The design of Costa’s 580 G lenses is also scratch resistant – a big bonus for those of us prone to putting our glasses down where they can end up getting scuffed.

Read Next: More About Costa

The only downside for me with the Grand Catalinas has more to do with my giant head than the design or performance of the sunglasses themselves. Because my head is on the wider side (I wear a 7-5/8 size hat), the side shields press against my temples when installed. It’s not uncomfortable at all, but definitely noticeable. It hasn’t detracted from me using the Grand Catalinas on a regular basis, both out on the boat and around town, but I’m not installing the side shields every time I wear them.

Overall, with the Grand Catalinas, Costa has created another winner. As boaters, anglers and watermen of all types continue to seek out eyewear options that offer high-end performance and a great, classic look, many different brands have strived to bridge that gap. Costa’s Grand Catalina frames may just be the Golden Gate.

Costa Grand Catalina (as tested): $292, costadelmar.com

The post We Test: Costa Grand Catalina Sunglasses appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.

A pair of quality sunglasses can be as important to a boater as almost any other piece of equipment. There’s nothing worse than loading up the cooler, every piece of gear and all of your friends for a day on the boat, only to get on the water and realize you left your shades behind. Not only does it suck to squint all day, but overexposure to harmful UV rays can cause eye fatigue or even photokeratitis–sunburn of the cornea. When shopping for new shades, be sure to look for polarized lenses that also offer full UV protection. Of course, there are countless options available these days, and it can be hard to decide not only what looks and feels best, but what will suit your needs on and off the water. Here are some factors to consider when choosing a new pair of shades.

Fit

Do you get the coverage you want and need across your face? Are the frames too wide or too narrow? Do you feel the arms pinching your temples or by your ears? A poor fit is one of the main causes of sunglass dissatisfaction. Learn how to find the right fit.

Lenses

In terms of high-quality sunglasses these days, lenses come in three general varieties – polycarbonate, glass or a blend of the two. Glass is considered optically clearer and higher quality, and it is also much more resistant to scratches. But glass is also heavier, usually more expensive and more difficult to replace. Polycarbonate lenses are a plastic material that is lightweight and highly impact resistant – you’ll hear more than a few manufacturers use the term “impact-proof.” Polycarbonate lenses are also inherently UV resistant, so they don’t require a special coating like glass lenses to offer that protection. While they are impact resistant, polycarbonate lenses are more susceptible to scratches, but because they are lighter and more flexible, they are also easier to replace.

Lens Colors

In general, blue and green shade lenses are considered best for sunny, on-water activities. Blue lenses block the most glare while enhancing vision in bright conditions, making them great for most days on the boat, especially fishing offshore. Green lenses will filter some blue light and reduce glare, helping reduce eyestrain in bright light, and can be ideal for flats and shallow water fishing. Lighter colors like amber and rose will generally let more light in, which can be beneficial in low-light situations. Get some guidance on selecting the right lens color.

Functionality

More glasses now offer more functionality, allowing them to be worn in a variety of scenarios. These include features such as anti-slip pads on the nose and/or arms, clip areas on the arms for keepers/ties, and more. If you tend to sweat and don’t like it when your sunglasses slide down the bridge of your nose, look for pairs that feature soft, grip pads to help hold them in place.

Bajío Chelem

• Frame size: Medium
• Frame color: Light blue
• Lens: Glass – polarized
• Lens color: Gray
• MSRP: $259

Bajío sunglasses have quickly made a name for themselves as a premier manufacturer in the boating/on-water markets. With high performance lenses–both glass and polycarbonate–along with stylish frames, Bajío have a lot to offer. The Chelem shades are a classic shape and style that still offer tons of practicality for boaters and anglers. The lightweight frames not only add a fun pop of color, but come equipped with ventilated nose and temple pads. If you want to make a statement, whether behind the wheel for the day or just chilling at the sandbar, the Chelems do it with ease.

Bajío Stiltsville

• Frame size: XL
• Frame color: Tortoise
• Lens: Glass – polarized
• Lens color: Green mirror
• MSRP: $259

The Stiltsville is a new offering from Bajio, and one you should try out if you’re in the market. With an oversized frame and a semi-wrapped shape, the Stiltsvilles offer tons of protection without sacrificing style. Even with heavier glass lenses, the Stiltsvilles still sit easily and comfortably on the face, so you can quickly go from a sunny morning on the lake to lunch at the local eatery without skipping a beat.

Costa Mainsail

• Frame size: Large
• Frame color: Matte black
• Lens: Glass
• Lens color: Blue mirror polarized
• MSRP: $262

Costa has long been known as one of the best in the business, from both style to optical quality, and with the new Mainsail frames, that continues. The classic shape is updated for performance, with mini side shields and hooding to help block excess light. Fashion and function; check. Improved grips on the temples and bridge help sweat to drain while keeping the Mainsails in place, so you don’t have to keep pushing them up while you’re driving the boat.

Costa Pescador

• Frame size: Large
• Frame color: Net grey
• Lens: Glass – polarized
• Lens color: Blue mirror
• MSRP: $229

Part of Costa’s signature Untangled Collection, the Pescadors are made from 100% recycled fishing nets. The wide frame offers ample coverage, while the unique styling around the lenses and down the arms gives them a look that’s all their own. The blue rubber grips add a cool accent, while keeping the Pescador’s in place, even while out on the boat all day. Top them off with the blue 580G Costa lenses that block UV rays and enhance on-water visibility.

Electric 12

• Frame size: Medium
• Frame color: Matte black
• Lens: Polycarbonate w/ built-in polarization
• Lens color: Bronze
• MSRP: $225

Electric have long been a staple in the action sports worlds, known for their fusion of forward-leaning style with high-end performance. These days, Electric is back, and with a series of sunglasses that lean toward those of us who love to be on and around the water. Designed with the help of world champion surfer John John Florence, the 12 sunglasses feature a stylish look with removable side shields, offering optimum protection from harmful rays bouncing off the water. Whether you’re hanging at the local break like John John, or cruising across the lake for a day of endless waves, the 12s have you covered. The bronze polycarbonate lenses block harmful blue light, while aiding in visibility. Not to mention they are impact resistant, as are the bio-plastic frames. Grip pads and keeper holes on the arms ensure the 12s aren’t going anywhere.

Electric Bristol

• Frame size: Large
• Frame color: Matte black
• Lens: Polycarbonate w/ built-in polarization
• Lens color: Blue
• MSRP: $225

Electric’s Bristols are big on style and performance. They feature a wide frame and large lenses, ensuring significant coverage for long days on the water. Built-in top and side flanges add to protection from both light and wind. The subtle contour of the shape, along with the linear designs of the shields, add to the Bristol’s solid looks. Minimal nose and ear pads lock them in place, and the lightweight bio-resin frames ensure all-day comfort.

Roka Kona

• Frame size: Large
• Frame color: Matte black
• Lens: Polycarbonate w/ built-in polarization
• Lens color: Dark carbon
• MSRP: $225

Roka entered the performance eyewear market with one goal in mind: deliver cutting edge design and technology in a non-gimmicky way. Designed, built and shipped directly to you from Austin, TX, Roka can quickly bring its new concepts and designs to market. The Kona shades, featuring a stylish, square shape, not only offer plenty of coverage, but are also extremely lightweight (24 grams, to be exact). This makes the Konas a pleasure to wear, as you barely feel them, while the patented grip designs comfortably lock them in place. Bonus: each pair of Rokas comes with multiple nose pad sizes, so you can customize the fit. Put that all together and the Konas may just be your new, go-to, everyday shades.

Roka Rory 2.0

• Frame size: Small
• Frame color: Crystale slate
• Lens: Polycarbonate w/ built-in polarization
• Lens color: Dark carbon
• MSRP: $220

The Rory 2.0 from Roka may look like a pure lifestyle pair of sunglasses, but don’t let looks fool you. These slick-looking sunnies are packed with performance features like TR-90 nylon frames that make them ultra-lightweight, as well as custom spring hinges for a more locked-in feel. Combined with polarized, blue-light blocking lenses and non-slip pads on the bridge and temples, the Rory 2.0’s are built to go anywhere and do anything, whether it’s an all day adventure around Lake Powell or just a grill-and-chill session in the backyard.

Smith Embark

• Frame size: Medium
• Frame color: Matte black
• Lens: Polycarbonate blend w/ built-in polarization
• Lens color: Blue mirror
• MSRP: $219

Smith have long been a staple in the outdoor industry, from ski goggles to classic sunglasses. The Embark shades, featuring removable side shields, offer all of Smith’s years of R&D in a style perfect for a day of wakeboarding, wakesurfing or whatever else you’re getting into. The Chroma-Pop lenses are lightweight and high-performing, helping increase visibility by reducing glare from the water, while still protecting your pupils from the sun’s harsh rays. For when you don’t want as much coverage, simply pop out the side shields and go to town. Keeper holes in the arms allow the included band to quickly clip into place.

Smith Lineup

• Frame size: Large
• Frame color: Tortoise
• Lens: Polycarbonate blend w/ built-in polarization
• Lens color: Brown
• MSRP: $150

The Lineups from Smith feature a classic, chunky look that is both current but also with a twinge of nostalgia for yesteryear in the action sports heyday of the 90s. That size doesn’t just offer unique looks though, with 58mm-wide lenses, the Lineups also have plenty of coverage. Combined with the soft grip pads on the bridge, the Lineups are designed to stay up on your nose, even on the sweatiest of days. The brown ChromaPop lenses enhance color and contrast, making them ideal for a long day of wake action or a quick stroll around town. The chunky arms also have the added benefit of blocking some extra sun rays and wind.

The post 10 Great Sunglasses for Watersports 2023 appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.

Sunglasses and boating go together like peanut butter and jelly, or maybe more like full throttle and big smiles. But all too often, the importance of quality sunglasses are overlooked.

We’re more aware than ever of the damage that can come from continued exposure to the sun’s UV rays, and our eyes are just as vulnerable as our skin. For years, alpine enthusiasts, from climbers and adventurers to the après ski crowd at the lodge have utilized sunglasses with side shields. The sun’s reflection off the snow can lead to snow blindness if the eyes are left unprotected too long. Now, with the Embark series from Smith, that same protection is afforded to boaters, anglers and water enthusiasts of all kinds.

With the sun’s reflection off the water and other surfaces having a similar effect to that of snow, it’s important to make sure your eyes are protected. Smith has incorporated their side shield protection in a very slick way. A lot of side shields are pieces that either slide on or attach to the sunglasses’ arms. Smith, on the other hand, has incorporated the Embark’s side shields into the main frame, allowing them to fold in with the arms when needed, and comfortably rest against your temples, whether you have a narrower or wider profile. Should you ever want to wear the Embarks without the shields, simply pop them out and place them in the included hard travel case.

The Embark feature Smith’s polarized ChromaPop lenses, which are great for on-water conditions because they provide great contrast and allow me to see true colors.Over the years, Smith sunglasses have been some of my favorites to have while out on the boat because of the lenses. Also of note, the Embark are very lightweight, so ear, temple or nose fatigue is not an issue, and the soft-grip nose pads ensure the glasses won’t slip off if you start sweating. The Embark are also packaged with a removable neck strap that quickly and easily clips into the ends of the arms. I wore the Embark for several full days of sunny boating in central Florida, as well as a full day at the beach, and now consider them my go-to sunglasses for when I’m on the water.

Smith Embark: $219

The post Smith Embark Sunglasses Test appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.

Wake Foamies Mini-Mal 5’4″ Wakesurf Board

Wakesurfing is a ton of fun, but for some it can be intimidating or often too expensive. Why buy an EPS foam board with carbon wrap for close to $1,000 if it can be easily damaged? Enter the Wake Foamies. Constructed with a polycarbonate deck that is durable and strong, then topped with a soft EVA grip, the Mini-Mal is both easy to ride and can take a beating. Best yet, it won’t break the bank. $419.99; liquidforce.com

ACR Bivy Stick

Extra safety is never a bad thing, especially when boating offshore and out of cell phone range. Combined with the Bivy App on your cell phone, the Bivy Stick allows for connection with a global satellite network so you communicate via two-way text messaging, SOS, location sharing, one-touch check-in, and detailed weather reports. $299.95 (not including data plan); acrartex.com

Nomadix Towels

Towels are essential on boats of any kind, but often they’re bulky and take up too much storage—and once those bulky ones are wet, good luck using them a second time. Nomadix towels are absorbent, quick-drying, odor-resistant, ultralight and easy to pack. A variety of sizes makes it easy to use some for drying off, others for clean up, and hooded, poncho versions for changing clothes in privacy. $25 to $70; nomadix.co

Liquid Force Wakesurf Edge Mega Folding Wake Shaper

For watersports enthusiasts with boats not equipped with automated wave-shaping technology, the easiest and most efficient way to riding large, fun endless waves is a removable shaping device. The Mega Folding Wake Shaper from Liquid Force is easy to mount and adjust, offers a large face for displacing a sizable amount of water, and it collapses, to make storage that much easier and convenient. $450; liquidforce.com

Mission Boat Hammock

Most hammocks are too big for many boats on the water these days, which is why Mission designed one specifically for use with boats equipped with towers or hardtops. Simply attach straps to the appropriate points and take your lounging to the next level. $49.99; missionboatgear.com

Smith Boomtown Sunglasses

While you might not be ready for the ’80s-driven nostalgia of the Boomtown shades, you should definitely consider the benefits. The large, single-piece lens offers full coverage and protection from both the sun and the wind. With Smith’s patented “ChromaPop” technology on polarized lenses, performance is top-notch. $169 to $209; smithoptics.com

Magma Cabo Gas Grill

Don’t have a grill onboard your vessel, but want to fire up some meats and veggies? Check out the portable gas grills from Magma, starting with the easy-to-use Cabo Gas Grill. If your boat is equipped with rod holders, be sure to purchase the available mount that allows easy setup for the grill. Now you can take that fresh catch and turn your boat into a dine-in restaurant. $229.99 for Cabo Gas Grill; $99.99 for LeveLock All-Angle Rod Holder Mount; magmaproducts.com

Mission Titan Fender

We all love getting together for a good boat tie-up, but they can be stressful. Wind, wave action and the occasional “qualified captain” can wreak havoc on our precious boats’ gelcoats, oftentimes pushing standard fenders past their limits. The 10-foot, inflatable Titan fender from Mission solves many of those problems in one fell swoop. Simply blow it up, attach it to the sides of your boat via included ties and hangout with much less worries. The Titan also works great as a large fender for your boat dock. $299.99; missionboatgear.com

Kemimoto Dash Pads

Do you have a fiberglass console area where you’d love to place items like a phone or wallet, but everything just slides off? With an adhesive base and molded compartments, the Kemi Moto Dash Pad will store multiple items conveniently and securely. $33.99; kemimoto.com

Siren Marine Siren 3 Pro

Technology has allowed for a slew of advancements in the marine and boating industries, including remote monitoring of your boat’s systems. Siren Marine offers a comprehensive service where you can check everything from battery voltage and bilge activity, to engine performance and temperature, to the boat’s GPS location and movement, and more—all from the convenience of the Siren app on your phone. $796.86 (main monitoring device); Plans start at $180 per year; sirenmarine.com

Garmin quatix 7 Series

Garmin’s quatix series of watches have been a hit with boaters for years, and the new 7 Series is the best yet. All your boat’s functions and controls, not to mention charts, navigation, personal health monitoring and more —all on your wrist and at the touch of your fingertips. $699.99 to $1,199.99; garmin.com

Lakes Are for Lovers T-Shirts

The Lake Lovers Club was created to inspire the next generation of lake lovers and empower them with the knowledge and tools to extend the longevity of the lake sports and activities we all know and love. Much of the funding for the Lake Lovers Club’s initiatives, including lake cleanups, educational materials and more, comes through the sale of its easy-going, fun-loving soft goods, such as the Lakes are for Lovers t-shirt. Check out the entire line for something you’re sure to love and wear proudly. $30; lakeloversclub.com

The post 12 Gadgets to Improve Your Time on the Water appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.

Summer is in full swing, which means it’s time for shades. We gathered up a bunch of sunglasses from some of the most legit and unique brands in the game, and came away with a variety of styles that are sure to suit your needs (or somebody you might be shopping for). Take a look below and see what’s out there for your eyes.

Costa

costadelmar.com

Dragon

dragonalliance.com

Smith

smithoptics.com

RAEN

raen.com

Zeal

zealoptics.com

Kaenon

kaenon.com

Spy

spyoptic.com

Rheos

rheosgear.com

The post Best Sunglasses of Summer 2019 appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.

Let’s talk about a few key features that make RAEN sunglasses stand out from the crowd…

They’re all handmade.

Yep… You read that right. Every pair is formed by hand and hand-finished to perfection. This makes the sunglasses incredibly high-end, something that the injection mold companies can’t compete with. You’ll notice the attention to detail from the moment you hold a pair in your hands and put them on your face. Each line, cut and embellishment are as precise and unique as they come, and even the screws have me geeking out… As soon as I received my pair of Remmy 52s, I immediately noticed how high-quality the hardware is. All RAEN glasses feature stainless steel, five-barrel hinges, so your sunglasses’ arms will be swinging smoothly ’til the end of time.

Top-of-the-line lenses.

Have you ever heard of Carl Zeiss? Okay, well neither had I, so I did some research. Carl Zeiss was a German optical instrument-maker during the 19th century. The lenses he produced were so good that they were used for microscopes, and then when the camera was invented, his company, Carl Zeiss AG, started producing high-end camera lenses. Carl Zeiss AG now manufactures an impressive product line, ranging from precision binoculars to surgical microscopes to a whole slew of Sony camera lenses. And from this world-renowned company, RAEN gets their lenses for their sunglasses. So yeah, you could say they’re some of the best lenses out there. On top of all that, the lenses make my eyes feel oh-so-good. I’ve been wearing the Remmy 52 Polarized glasses, and they make a huge difference in terms of comfort and visibility. I spend a lot of time in the sun and on the water, and RAEN’s polarized lenses keep my own precious lenses comfortable, protected and unstrained.

Their classic, simplistic approach.

I’m all about simplicity when it comes to the clothing and accessories that I put on my body. I don’t do flashy logos, I don’t do outrageous color schemes, and neither does RAEN. Their timeless, sleek styles and colorways make them stand out without being showy, and that’s the reason I was initially so drawn to the brand. Take a look on their website, and you’ll find that every pair sports a classic and refined look. Don’t fret though… Their line is so diverse that you’ll find a perfect pair no matter your style. They even go as far as making several popular shapes in different sizes, so you’re set!

Head on over to Raen.com to check out all of the styles and find a pair that works for you!

The post RAEN Sunglasses appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.

They sent us a couple pairs of shades to test out and here was our knee-jerk reaction to how they felt:

The lenses.
We’ve put on some nice lenses before, but it’s tough to compare anything to these since they use mineral glass in them. Otis Eyewear uses this particular glass in all of their frames, and it makes a huge difference. Glass is the best in terms of not distorting, and mineral glass has a crazy ability not to scratch. These lenses are made of good stuff too. We’re talking about the “recyclable, naturally occurring, harmless to animals” kind of good so you can wear them and feel highly of yourself.

More information: Otis Eyewear

Polarised, Polarized, Polar-eyes’d?
Yeah, they spell it differently down in Australia, but it still means the same thing. Honestly, if you’re in and around the water it’s the only way to go, and Otis does it right. The polarization on the Nowhere to Run frames we’ve been running is insanely good. Good polarization keeps the glare down so your eyes don’t have to work as hard, and in turn, you don’t get as tired after being on the water for a full day. I know that sounds crazy but it’s true. You’ll deal with a few spotted windshields and your phone looking like it’s turning off when you tilt your head, but it’s worth it.

More information: Otis Eyewear

They’re insanely well made.
Just hold a pair of Otis glasses and you’ll quickly realize that these are really high-quality frames. Sure, they cost a little more than your average pair of shades, but it’s pretty evident where that’s going when you throw these on. Are you bad at sunglasses? As in, do you lose them and scratch them and break them? I know this sounds crazy, but it took me getting one really good pair of glasses and then I quickly became a responsible sunglass owner. Maybe these are that really good pair that makes you turn that corner in your life.

More information: Otis Eyewear

The Weight
So the Otis glasses we tried out were a bit on the heavy side, which doesn’t always sit well with some people but we actually like that. They feel solid, high quality and don’t feel like they’re going to fly off your face in the boat. Some are heavier than others of course, and the After Dark models were the lighter of the pair we tested. Our Publisher, Ben Greenwood, has been wearing those and said something to the effect of, “These babies are rad.”

The Aesthetics
While the pairs we got were completely different, there seems to be something for everyone when you peruse the Otis Eyewear site. A lot of sunglass makers stick to a certain look and feel so you know it’s their brand, but we found that Otis has a really wide variety in terms of the style of frames they make. Let’s be real, all the technical mumbo jumbo and high-quality talk doesn’t really mean anything if you don’t like the way a pair of sunglasses looks on you. If that wasn’t the case, we’d all be wearing those weird bicycle sunglasses or goggles or something.

Nowhere to Run:

The After Dark:

The post Otis Eyewear appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.

“We are proud to welcome Mike Dowdy to the team,” said Director of Marketing Joe Prebich. “Not only is he an incredible rider, he is a great person and we are really looking forward to seeing the amazing future he has in wake.”

Having grown up near Brighton, Michigan, Mike Dowdy picked up wakeboarding when he was eight-years-old. He was a quick study and dove into competitive wakeboarding at an early age. When not on the lake, which is rare, Mike skateboards around town. Wanting to help those less fortunate, Mike has decided to donate apercent of his earnings this year to a charityin order to allowothers experience his sport.

“I’m really excited about joining the ZEAL family,” stated Mike Dowdy. “I really like the company as a whole, along with their innovative products and how they care about their riders.”

Make sure to tune into the King of Wake series this summer to watch Mike compete for the title! Tune in tonight at 3:30pm EST to NBC Sports to watch the first stop of the tour.

About ZEAL Optics: Proudly the most sustainable sunglass company in the world, ZEAL designs and crafts every sunglass from renewable plant-based materials. ZEAL is also known for revolutionizing the goggle market with the HD Camera Goggle and the original GPS goggle. Based in Boulder, Colo., USA, ZEAL is a boutique brand with advanced technology made for life outdoors. Stay tuned to ZEAL Optics’ Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/zealoptics for more updates.

The post ZEAL Optics Welcomes Mike Dowdy to the Team appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.

“We want to thank Scott Olivet and the rest of the Oakley team for their support over the years and during this transition,” Howard says. “In two very different business plans, we collectively saw an opportunity to allow Dragon to break off and do its own thing in the marketplace.”

Howard started Dragon out of his garage in San Clemente more than 13 years ago when he saw an opportunity in the market for new blood. Since then, Dragon has grown into a diverse and global brand with distribution in more than 35 countries.

Dragon has long been a supporter of wakeboarding. Its 10-rider team of professional wakeboarders includes JD Webb, Shawn Watson and Erik Ruck.

For more information on the Dragon brand and its products, visit dragonalliance.com.

The post Dragon Goes Independent appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.

Flyliscious sunglasses

($99.95; flys.com)

Clean, hot and fun are the best ways to describe the latest offering from Black Flys’ Fly Girls line. But the new Flyiscious sunglasses aren’t just flashy

The post Black Flys Flyliscious sunglasses appeared first on Wakeboarding Mag.