Skyhawk
Well-Known Member
Yes they do. I think B&L was already making Ray Bans at that time for the civilian market. They could be those.I’ve never figured that one out. They look more like ray ban aviators of today.
Yes they do. I think B&L was already making Ray Bans at that time for the civilian market. They could be those.I’ve never figured that one out. They look more like ray ban aviators of today.
Quite possibly. I’ve never seen a colour picture so it’s hard to tell if they’re silver or gold. Being who it is, might even be custom made. And no doubt goldYes they do. I think B&L was already making Ray Bans at that time for the civilian market. They could be those.
Here’s an example of AN JayI am well aware of what AN denotes, but some AN gear was mostly, if not exclusively used by the USN. The AN6552 jacket for example, you may find a few USAAF aircrew who had it, but a ton of Navy aircrew were issued that jacket.
The AN6531 glasses appear to have been used extensively by both services, and looks to be THE aviator sunglasses of WWII.
Yes it's in line with what I was thinking. AN specification for both services, but not necessarily meaning "Issued to both services"Here’s an example of AN JayView attachment 153979
Actually not just the service. All aircraft in general. Still made today. But other specs have been added over the years. MS(military standard) NAS(national aerospace) etc. But I should shut up about it now. Veering off topic seems to be the ultimate sin on this forumYes it's in line with what I was thinking. AN specification for both services, but not necessarily meaning "Issued to both services"
You want the current mil spec Randolph. That is the fashion version. The mil spec ones are $259 and they are the current issue glasses.See the actual pricings of both brands… both gold frame and un-polarized View attachment 153835View attachment 153837