Oakley EVZero Blades Glasses

The Oakley EVZero Blades Glasses bring together two of Oakley's most recognizable silhouettes — the clean temples of the EVZero frame and the wide, sweeping lens cut of the RazorBlades — into a single shield design that crosses from the road to the street without looking out of place in either. The result is a pair of sport-performance glasses that ride as well as they look.

The lens is a toric shield of Plutonite®, Oakley's proprietary optical-grade material. Plutonite is impact-resistant by design and blocks 100% of UV-A, UV-B, and UV-C radiation, along with harmful blue light up to 400nm. The rimless construction strips away excess frame mass, which keeps the glasses lightweight and durable without sacrificing structural integrity — exactly what you want on a long ride where your kit needs to disappear. The fit is Wide and High Bridge, sized at L (134mm), with Unobtainium® nosepads and temples that actively increase grip as moisture builds. Where standard rubber nosepads get slippery with sweat, Unobtainium gets tackier — the glasses stay put regardless of how hard you're working.

Specs at a Glance

• Lens Material: Plutonite® — 100% UV protection (UV-A, UV-B, UV-C, blue light to 400nm)
• Lens Style: Toric shield, rimless
• Grip: Unobtainium® nosepads and temples
• Fit: Wide, High Bridge
• Size: L (134mm)

Design Benefits

1. Plutonite® toric shield — optical-grade impact resistance with full-spectrum UV protection in a rimless, lightweight package
2. PRIZM Road lens — tuned for road surfaces, enhancing contrast and detail where it matters most for cyclists
3. Photochromic option — adaptive clear-to-dark tint handles variable light conditions without swapping lenses
4. Unobtainium® contact points — grip that increases with sweat, keeping fit secure through the hardest efforts

Final Take

Choose the PRIZM Road if you ride mostly in consistent daylight and want the visual edge that lens delivers on the road. Choose the photochromic if your rides start in the dark, end in the sun, or both — the adaptive lens earns its premium by handling whatever conditions you ride into.