OAKLEY SCAR FMJ 5.56 / G30 IRIDIUM (2004)

RELEASED BY OAKLEY IN 2001, THE SCAR REPRESENTS A BOLD AND INNOVATIVE ADDITION TO THE "JACKET" FAMILY. THE SCAR'S DESIGN COMBINES FORM AND FUNCTION, WITH TEARDROP-SHAPED LENSES AND DISTINCTIVE BATWING-STYLE ORBITALS. CONSTRUCTED FROM OAKLEY'S SIGNATURE O-MATTER, A DURABLE NYLON COMPOSITE, THE FRAMES ARE LIGHTWEIGHT YET HIGHLY RESILIENT. ADDING TO ITS PREMIUM APPEAL, THE SCAR INCORPORATES LUGS ON THE HINGES MADE FROM OAKLEY'S X-METAL, AS A SUBTLE NOD TO THE SERIES, WHICH NOT ONLY ENHANCE DURABILITY BUT ALSO SHOWCASE OAKLEY'S ICONIC LOGO.

THE SCAR QUICKLY BECAME A FAVORITE AMONG OAKLEY ENTHUSIASTS AND EVEN MADE A POP CULTURE APPEARANCE, WORN BY PIERCE BROSNAN IN THE 2002 JAMES BOND FILM DIE ANOTHER DAY. THE FRAME ALSO FEATURES UNOBTAINIUM NOSE SOCKS FOR ENHANCED GRIP AND ALL-DAY COMFORT, EVEN IN WET CONDITIONS—AN INNOVATION THAT UNDERSCORES OAKLEY'S COMMITMENT TO PERFORMANCE-DRIVEN DESIGN.