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Showing 271–285 of 2448 resultsSorted by popularity
This is where you can browse products in this store.
Showing 271–285 of 2448 resultsSorted by popularity
The Zulu is the modern hybrid in the line — slightly more aggressive wrap than the Saint, slightly less aggressive than the JAKL, and a balanced silhouette that reads more contemporary than the Founder. Its design intent is to bridge the gap between everyday-wear sunglasses and dedicated tactical eyewear. If you want one Wiley X that serves duty + commute + Saturday range, the Zulu is the most balanced option in the current lineup.
Yes — removable, with the captive-track attachment used across the Wiley X tactical line. With the shields installed, the configuration carries OSHA 1910.133 lateral-protection compliance. With them removed, the frame is still ANSI Z87.1+ rated for frontal impact — wearable as everyday eyewear without obvious safety-frame markers. The shields slide out without tools and reattach in 10 seconds.
Yes — and unlike the JAKL and Saber Advanced, the Zulu accepts a ground-in prescription cut directly into the lens. The lens curvature is moderate enough to support a clean prescription pour without distortion, which means no PTX insert is required. Single-vision, bifocal, and progressive prescriptions are all supported. Polycarbonate handles most working-adult scripts; high-index 1.67 is available for stronger Rx. FSA/HSA eligibility applies to the prescription configuration.
At $180 you’re getting Selenite polycarbonate lenses (the Wiley X tactical-grade material), the captive-track removable shield system, the wire-core temple architecture used across the Wiley X tactical line, and a frame that reads contemporary enough for off-duty wear. The Saint at a similar price point is more conservative; the JAKL at a similar price is more aggressive. The Zulu is in the sweet spot if you’re going to wear one tactical-grade frame for everything.
Yes. The wire-core temples reshape by hand for fit, and the temple-tip profile is designed to clear hard-hat suspension and over-ear muffs without breaking the seal. The removable shield kit is flush to the lens housing rather than projecting outward, which means a face shield can close over the frame without catching. In-ear comms work without modification because the temples are slim where they meet the head.