Ray-Ban Polarized Active Sunglasses

This is a pair of Ray-Ban sunglasses featuring a modern, active-style frame. The frames are constructed from a matte black, rubberized or nylon-based synthetic material, providing a lightweight and durable build characteristic of contemporary sport-lifestyle eyewear. The lenses are dark brown or charcoal tinted and feature the white 'Ray-Ban P' signature logo in the upper corner of the right lens, indicating they are equipped with polarized technology to reduce glare. The frame design utilizes a bridge and brow-bar double-bridge construction, which is a hallmark of navigator or aviator influence. The interior of the temples shows a distinctive red lining, adding a sporty aesthetic contrast to the exterior black. Regarding condition, the lenses show significant visible surface scratches and 'crazing' or peeling of the lens coating, which heavily impacts visual clarity and secondary market value. The matte finish of the frames appears to have accumulated dust and superficial wear marks. These appear to be a 21st-century production model, likely from the 'Active Lifestyle' collection, though the specific model number inside the temples is obscured in this view. Quality indicators include the consistent logo application and the integrated hinge design common to high-volume luxury house production.

I have conducted a visual examination of the Ray-Ban 'Active Lifestyle' series sunglasses. The piece features the signature 'Ray-Ban P' marking on the right lens, designating polarized lenses, and the classic red-on-black rubberized temple aesthetic associated with specific sport-influenced luxury releases. While the frame integrity appears sound with no visible fractures in the material, the condition of the lenses is poor. Significant surface scratching and delamination of the polarized coating—referred to as 'crazing'—are evident. In the eyewear market, lens condition is the primary driver of value; because these require lens replacement for functional use, their secondary market appeal is severely diminished. Compared to mint-condition examples of this model which fetch $90-$110, this set is valued at a 'fair' grade. Authenticity seems consistent with Luxottica production standards based on logo placement and hinge integration. However, image-based assessment cannot verify the etched 'RB' logo on the left lens or the specific weight and tactile quality of the nylon frame. Factors impacting value include the high availability of this modern mass-market model and the aforementioned lens damage. To reach a definitive authentication, I would require an in-person inspection to verify the laser-etched serial numbers on the inner temples and the presence of the original case/paperwork. For high-volume luxury items like these, provenance is rarely documented, making physical inspection of the material density and lens clarity the final word on authenticity.