Are Maui Jim sunglasses worth it?
Are Maui Jim sunglasses worth it?
The UV protection is the same whether polarized, or non-polarized. Ray-Ban and Maui Jim lenses both provide UV protection, and that is what counts. If you are looking for polarized, Maui Jim is your go-to. It’s one of the few sunglass brands where the entire line is polarized.
What is so special about Maui Jim sunglasses?
Maui Jim sunglasses allow you to see color in ways you have never seen before, thanks to their patented PolarizedPlus2 technology. Their unique formula of digital polarization enhances color in bright conditions, leaving you with a crisper and more vibrant visual world.
Is Maui Jim a good brand?
If you’re looking for quality that will last a lifetime then there is no better brand than Maui Jim. The company pride themselves on creating sunglasses that are built to last, which is why their frames come with such a long guarantee. Lightweight and strong, these are frames that feel as good as they look.
Do Maui Jim sunglasses have a lifetime warranty?
Maui Jim sunglasses are warranted to the original purchaser for two full years from the date of purchase against any defect in materials and workmanship when purchased from an authorized Maui Jim reseller. This warranty is void if original lenses or frames are altered.
Are Maui Jim sunglasses made in China?
Are Maui Jim lenses made in China? No. All Maui Jim lenses and frames are manufactured in Italy and Japan.
Do Maui Jim lenses scratch?
Maui Jim Support Team Part of the technology we use for all Maui Jim polarized lens materials includes a hard-shell coating that resists scratching. However, heavy abrasives rubbing against the lens surface can break through this coating and cause visible marks.
Do Maui Jim lenses scratch easily?
How long do Maui Jim lenses last?
2-5 years
We expect our lenses to last 2-5 years, or even longer, if taken care of. We also coat the lenses so that they are virtually scratch resistant. Pretty great, huh? Traditionally, as you may know, glass Maui Jim sunglass lenses are polarized.
Can scratches be removed from Maui Jim sunglasses?
Maui Jim Support Team Regrettably, scratches cannot be simply polished or buffed off of our lenses. Part of the technology we use for all Maui Jim polarized lens materials includes a hard-shell coating that resists scratching.
Does Maui Jim fix scratched lenses?
Maui Jim frames and lenses are warranted for two years after the date of purchase against manufactures defects, with proof of purchase from an authorized retailer. Maui Jim will replace or repair, at its option, any frame or lens covered by this warranty that is found to be defective.
How much does Maui Jim charge to replace lenses?
$75 USD
Maui Jim offers the best repair service options to our customers. Lenses are $75 USD and are replaced as a pair. Frame charges vary by style.
How do you get the film off of Maui Jim sunglasses?
Maui Jim Support Team Use a diluted, mild, liquid dish or hand soap (without lotion) to wash the surface of each lens. Rinse in warm water. Dry the sunglasses using a clean, soft absorbent cloth. Do not use paper-based products or abrasive cleaners to clean your lenses.
How much does it cost to replace Maui Jim lens?
Our Maui Jim polarized replacement lenses will be $99 for any lens color and any frame style. That includes all shipping to send you the lenses for your own installation or to send your frames to us, then return back to you once we install the lenses. Replacement prescription lenses will be between $325 and $425.
Who is Maui Jim owned by?
Kering Eyewear has signed an agreement to acquire Maui Jim, Inc. Founded in 1987, Maui Jim is the world’s largest independently owned high-end eyewear brand with a leading position in North America.
Are Maui Jims made in China?
All Maui Jim frames and lenses are manufactured in Italy or Japan.
What do the numbers mean on Maui Jim sunglasses?
The most common numbers you will hear about are eye size, bridge size, and temple size. If those numbers aren’t already on your current sunglasses, you can measure your frame dimensions with a millimeter (mm) ruler or cloth measuring tape. Eye size: this is the width of the lenses at the widest part.
