Thresher Cycling/Running Bifocal Sunglasses – Clear & Smoke Lenses

Magnifier: 1.25

Lens Color: Clear

See Your Cycling Computer. Keep Your Eyes on the Road.

The Thresher Bifocal Sunglasses are built for cyclists and runners over 40 who need reading magnification without stopping to swap glasses. Whether you're checking your Garmin, Polar heart rate monitor, or cycling computer mid-ride, the bifocal reading zone at the bottom of the lens keeps your data in focus while your distance vision stays clear.

Included Lenses

  • Clear Lenses — Ideal for low-light, overcast, or indoor conditions
  • Smoke Lenses — Standard tint for bright outdoor riding and running

Key Features

  • Bifocal reading zone positioned at the bottom of the lens — distance vision unaffected
  • Lightweight frame designed for all-day sport wear
  • Removable adjustable soft rubber ear locks — locks the frame to your face without slipping
  • Rubber nose pads for a secure, comfortable fit
  • Available in multiple bifocal magnifications

Who It's For

Road cyclists, triathletes, and runners who need bifocal magnification to read pace, power, or heart rate data on the go — without removing their eyewear.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the bifocal zone positioned? The bifocal is at the bottom of the lens, so you look down slightly to read your device while your forward vision stays clear.

Can I swap the lenses? Yes — the Thresher comes with both clear and smoke lenses so you can switch based on conditions.

Are these good for triathlons? Absolutely — the rubber ear locks keep the frame secure through transitions and high-intensity efforts.

Cleaning Spits Eyewear safety glasses is essential to keep them in good condition and maintain their effectiveness. First, rinse the glasses with cold or warm water to remove dust or dirt. Next, apply a small amount of dish soap on both sides of the lenses and rub them gently with your fingers. Rinse the glasses with water again and pat dry with a microfiber cloth. Avoid using hot water, abrasive cleaners, or tissues to clean safety glasses; they can damage the lenses and reduce their effectiveness. Repeat this process regularly to ensure clear vision and long-lasting safety.