Ombraz Cammina Armless Sunglasses Review - feat. Zeiss Lenses + Lightweight TR90 Frame + Adjustable

The Ombraz Cammina are one of the latest frame designs for Ombraz’s armless sunglasses collection. Inspired by vintage designs, the Cammina has a two piece lens design with offset nose bridge that’s designed for adventures or running errands with. Retail price on the Cammina ranges from $145 for standard lenses up to $160 with polarized lenses. As with other Ombraz sunglasses, the Cammina uses an arm-less design with an elastic strap in place of traditional temple arms. What remains of the frame is constructed from TR-90 along with lenses from Zeiss Optics. As a brand, Ombraz is committed to sustainability and ensures every pair of sunglasses is a carbon-negative product. Visually, the Ombraz Cammina has a classic vintage design with squared off two piece lens and an offset straight nose bridge. Made in Italy, the Cammina would look at home on a model’s face strolling down Lake Como. Ombraz currently offers the Cammina sunglasses with tortoise or black charcoal frames and the option of gray, brown or yellow polarized lenses. There is also a non-polarized gray lens option that is available for either frame color. In this review we have the non-polarized gray lens with the charcoal frame which has a sleek all-black finish. The sunglasses are so distinctive that the only branding is on the elastic cord with a debossed logo. Additionally, Ombraz offers two width options for the Cammina: the regular version we have in this review or a narrow frame size for an optimal fit. Ombraz is a unique brand that has taken the classic sunglass formula and turned it on its head by replacing temple arms with a cord. This design makes for a more robust design that can handle drops and accidents far more easily than traditional sunglasses. The corded design is also perfect for high-intensity sports as the sunglasses stay in place under any condition. For cycling, Ombraz recommends putting the cord around your neck and then putting the helmet on so that the cords are above the straps. That allows you to take the helmet on and off without interfering with the straps. ... Read the full review @ (opens in a new tab) ~ 00:00 Intro 00:10 Unboxing Specs 02:37 Fit Finish 05:39 On The Bike 06:44 Comparison 08:37 The Final Score ~ Visit Our Website - Follow Us On Instagram - ~ Ombraz - ~