Pilot's Guide
Yes, we provide free standard shipping on all orders! U.S. addresses only.
We accept returns within 15 days of delivery for items that arrived damaged or defective — just email support@flightserieseyewear.com with your order number and photos of the issue. If approved, a refund will be issued to your original payment method within 5–10 business days; return shipping costs are the customer's responsibility unless the damage was caused during transit. More info at https://flightserieseyewear.com/policies/refund-policy
Unlike traditional polarized lenses that can black out digital displays or cockpit screens, our Pilot Polarized lenses use a tempered polarization technology specifically engineered to reduce blinding glare while maintaining decent visibility of MFDs (Multi-Function Displays) and digital instrument panels. This "mission-first" design ensures aviators and professionals have the clarity they need without the typical distortion of traditional polarized eyewear.
Our frames are engineered using TR90 high-impact material, known for being incredibly lightweight, flexible, and virtually indestructible when used within reasonable means expected of eyewear. Unless our sunglasses explicitly say "Ballistics Rated", it should be assumed there is no degree of Ballistic Protection, and Flight Series is not liable for any injury/damage to user or user property should the sunglasses be misused in any way.
Our sunglasses provide near 100% protection against both UVA and UVB radiation, shielding your eyes from long-term sun damage—a critical requirement for high-altitude flying and intense outdoor activities.
Learn More
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The Invisible Threat: How the Sun Damages Your Eyes and Why Premium Eyewear is Your Best Defense
Polarized vs UV Protection Sunglasses: What’s the Difference (and Why Both Matter)
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How Bright Sunlight, Glare, and Reflections in the Cockpit Can Cause Eye Strain and Fatigue
Do You Really Need UV, Polarization, AND Laser Protection? Breaking Down Lens Tech
Why Scratch and Smudge Resistance Matters in Sunglasses
Polarization, Digital Screens, and the Problem
Laser Threats and How We Defeat Them