Thursday, November 20, 2014

Bifocals Sunglasses introduction

Welcome to Bifocal Sunglasses.Blog spot.com

We are determined to gather information, and present the latest Bifocal Sunglasses' styles.

We have gathered a few nuggets of history and comparisons for those interested in, a change, new look, or simply wanting more information.

The first thing we would like to present in the dreaded visible lines in many bifocal styles, and or brands. Lines have grown commonly unfavorable as the progression of clear to low visibility of magnification has introduced itself. Commonly, we find that many people in need of bifocals are self-conscious of the visible magnified technology. Another nag we've discovered is the non-transitional lenses' shades, indoor or outdoor they're still dark!

Secondly, we have discovered a higher comfortably level for someone new to bifocals, trusting no lines. Yes, no lines! No lines lenses have provided better, or more efficient transitioning entrances. Upon transitioning, we have found that person wearing no lines has the visibility of all there levels of sight; close up, intermediate, and long distance. New bifocal users have popularized the no lines style, mainly for the optimized adjustment period.

Moving on to some facts, Benjamin Franklin is said to be the initial inventor of bifocal eye wear. Interestingly enough the name bifocals was not the name for what Franklin had created. The name bifocal doesn't come along until John Isaac Hawkins, the inventor of the trifocals eye wear, oddly invents his trifocals, Naming Franklin's invention, bifocal, of course giving Ben credit where it was due.

Lastly, but no less significant is Irving Rips. Rips "cool last name", and the cool last name can transition to the fact that Irving is the first to create seamless, or no lines bifocals. Rips is a pretty sweet last name now, considering the seamless look is said to be a more adaptable approach as the glasses in general development.


Concluding the Bifocals Sunglasses team is geared towards gathering more history, styles, and knowledge to the people in need, and the progression of advanced eye-wear.