The Aviator is a classic frame style with many choices of colors, both for the frames and lenses. This style retails for $149-$239. Randolph Engineering Pilot sunglasses cut glare and protect from ...

Randolph Engineering happens to be one of the few companies still making aviators where form follows function. Hardly surprising, seeing as they’ve been providing the military and NASA with these ...

Over half a century, technology has changed Randolph's work - but certainly not the quality. Each pair takes six weeks and about 200 steps to make. Randolph USA Concorde sunglasses (WBZ-TV ...

Randolph sunglasses company is made in the shades. Steve Adams. With a name that sounds more like a machine shop than a fashion statement, Randolph Engineering inhabits a little-known corner of ...

Randolph Engineering creates high-performance technical sunglasses for the military. Hollywood and regular folks love them too. Inc. Power Partner Awards Early-Rate Deadline This Friday, June 27!

Military contractor Randolph offers a number of aviator styles, but the (questionably named) ... Randolph Engineering Intruder – Sunglasses: Reviews Published: Nov 1, 2010 ...

This week Alex talks about his Randolph Engineering P3 Sunglasses. I'm almost never satisfied, but I've been especially bummed by the the curse of circular frame sunglasses, ...

From “B.J.” (September 2012): “I’ve been using your technique of shortening the temples on my sunglasses for a couple of years. Like you, I’ve been looking for a better solution to get quality ...

Why are these sunglasses the choice of Navy & Air Force pilots, NASA astronauts and Hollywood celebs like Tom Cruise & Robert Redford? Because they're the best.

Randolph Engineering glasses have enjoyed their share of screen time in movie theaters, as well. Tom Cruise wore Randolph's aviator sunglasses in April's "Oblivion," a post-apocalyptic action movie.

One night during the height of the COVID-19 shutdown, I counted these exact same sunglasses in three separate action movies. And now I know why they’re so ubiquitous on-screen. Filed to: ...