What are good biking sunglasses?
401886
Without regard for cost, your best bet would be Oakly Half Jacket or Rudy Project.  The nice thing about the Half Jacket is that the lenses are interchangeable so you have the flexibility of as many lens types as you want to buy.  I have this frame with 3 lens sets: 1 for bright sun, 1 for partly cloudy days and 1 for overcast days.  Rudy Project is newer to the scene but also makes some great frames and some of their framesets will offer interchangeable lenses.  \n\nI would recommend Oakley due to their greater availability and experience with top quality production
343443
Try ebay, I just found a pair on there, though I think they may be too big. Your best bet may be an antique store or a regular eye place like lenscrafters or something - that way you can try them on and be sure they fit.
771202
how about a nice leather jacket to go with the bike?
756913
There are a bunch of great options depending on light conditions. For sunny days a darker lens in a gray or brown is your best bet but pretty much any tint will work well. \n\nNow, on stormy days things get a little less clear (in more ways than one). Two very popular tints are rose and yellow. Yellow increases visual acuity (which is a fancy way of saying it makes things appear brighter) and rose is best at filtering blue light (blue light is what causes flat light) and thus offers the best contrast. I find, that if it is a darker stormy day or if I am riding more in the trees (where there is less light) then yellow works the best. If it is a brighter day or if I'm not riding in the trees too much then I much prefer rose lenses as they offer the best definition. \n\nBy far, the most common lens tint is amber. This is a decent universal tint as it combines red and yellow to create a lens dark enough for a sunny day but offers enough contrast and increased acuity to work well on a stormy day. I find that any "universal" type tint works okay in all conditions but not great in any one condition.\n\nIf you can only have one type than amber is a great choice. If you can have two, go for a darker lens for the sunny days and pick either a yellow or rose for those storming days. If money isn't too big a deal Smith as an awesome lens available called the Sensor Mirror. This lens has a great combo of yellow and rose tints with a blue reflective coating that blocks the flat light. This is the best stormy day lens I have ever used.\n\nEDIT: And if by protection you mean UV protection then you don't really need to worry as every goggle made today offers complete UVA and UVB protection, no matter what the tint is.
100564
Perhaps you are thinking of SR Suntour.  They make components for bikes but I don't think they make bikes.\n\nHere is the SR Suntour weblink:http://www.srsuntour-cycling.com/standard.xml?vpID=113
173347
Sunglasses would be a nice touch!
59912
you can get the sunglasses at the eyeware place you got your regular glasses. i have clip ons for mine and i sometimes wear contacts so i can get regular sunglasses. cost of them depends on style
66016
I have a couple suggestions-\n\nPerformance Bike \nSuperGo\nREI\nPricePoint\nColorado Cyclist\nExcel Sports Boulder\nNashbar\n\nNashbar has the best deals, in my opinion, but all are worth checking out.\nSee below for links
907837
Costco or Sam's club carry the Motolola ones - They're about $50 and work great!
836889
Oakley's are overpriced, overrated, overhyped crap. Go with Smith, they invented everything about goggles. For around $50 you could get the Cascades, Transits or Fuses.
344231
The sunglasses were avalible by Oakley. If they dont match exactly, ebay is a good place to turn to.
734202
Kelty, Gregory, North Face, REI are the best ones...\nyou should really try them on before buying.. external vs internal frames for comfort.. also, they're make in different sizes for men and women 'cuz none of us are made the same size....
195138
Road bike would be fun. I would get the hybrid though. Hard to ride a bike in the rain or snow.
64402
I was able to order different styles from most of the major catalogs. Try Fisher. I think I bought a red pair from them that were pretty cool.\n\nAlso, try ebay. I just got 582 items when I searched on "safety glasses." Browsing through quickly, I saw quite a few that were kind of cool. Lot of dorky ones too, but you might be able to find something you like. Have fun!
622928
Go with Consumer Reports on the bike or helmet.  They are not biased by brand name or company image.
582664
Very good and famous brands are Gazelle and Batavus. Gazelle already exists for 114 years. They have all kinds of different styles and are really good quality. \nBatavus was founded in 1904 and has as well a huge range of different bikes. \nBoth brands have the typical Dutch bikes, in Dutch called 'omafiets' (translated 'Grannybike'). Gazelle calls that range 'Basic' and Batavus 'Old Dutch'. On both sites, you can find information about where you can buy the bikes.
987459
I think that you need to consider the type of riding you will do.  A mountain bike will look cool, but if you are riding on streets, skinny tires can go faster.\n\nThe most important thing is to buy a bike that fits you, and is the highest quality frame that you can afford.  I think that you will probably be happiest with a bike that makes YOU look good.  Even the coolest looking bike will make you feel silly if you are always trying to catch up.\n\n\nBelow is a link to some articles written by a very funny bike expert.