Shuron Glasses Shuron glasses have been known for their Made in USA quality and high fashion since 1865. They have remained in style and demand since that time and no other eyewear company can make such a claim....continue
Yes. All sunglasses sold on Eyeglasses.com are 100% authentic and sourced directly from authorized manufacturers. We do not sell replicas or gray-market eyewear, and every order is inspected for quality and accuracy before shipping.
Absolutely. Many sunglasses styles are available with prescription lenses, including single-vision, progressive, and polarized options. Prescriptions are custom-made by licensed optical laboratories in the United States and reviewed for accuracy before delivery.
Yes. All sunglasses offered on Eyeglasses.com provide 100% UV400 protection, helping block harmful UVA and UVB rays that can contribute to long-term eye damage such as cataracts and retinal issues.
Prescription lenses are crafted by certified optical labs using high-quality materials and advanced lens technology. Our optical partners follow industry standards to ensure clarity, durability, and precise prescription accuracy.
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Our website includes detailed product descriptions, lens options, and customer reviews to help guide your decision. If you need additional help, our knowledgeable customer support team can assist with frame selection, lens types, and prescription questions.
Shuron glasses have been known for their Made in USA quality and high fashion since 1865. They have remained in style and demand since that time and no other eyewear company can make such a claim. Right now, Shuron still remain a constant force in the world of glasses and they do this by producing quality glasses frames that are manufactured with the highest quality raw materials. Shuron is is serving their new customers with the same pride as it did when it was the main source of eyewear products and machinery for independent and wholesale laboratories during the 1920s, and also when it serviced US Army troops during World War II with mobile optical units. The Shuron Ronwinne glasses frame celebrated its 16 millionth sale on August 6, 1971. All Shuron glasses and most Shuron sunglasses can be customized with prescription lenses, just like all of our glasses. The classic tradition of Shuron has been carried on by names such as Ronsir, icebreakers, Ronwinne, Freeway, and Nulady. All Shuron glasses are completely covered by their one-year manufacturing warranty against any defects.
In the year 1947, Jack Rohrbach, vice president of Shuron Ltd. at the time invented the "browline glasses". These were first sold by him under the "Ronsir" model name and they featured interchangeable bridges, eyewires, and "brows." This made it possible for wearers to completely customize the size, fit, and also the color of their glasses. Back then, most eyeglass manufacturers only offered a very limited number of colors and sizes to choose from. This made Browlines a completely unique way for the eyeglass wearer to customize their own personal appearance. This new style of eyewear became highly popular almost immediately among eyeglass wearers and as a result of this, many other eyeglass manufacturers began to produce their own version of the browlines and during the decade of the 1960s there were six manufacturers that controlled the browline market.
These companies were Shuron, Art-Craft Optical, Victory Optical, American Optical, and also Bausch and Lomb, which would name their model the Ray-Ban Browline, (now, the Clubmaster). Each of these six companies tried to make their frames unique with the addition of a plaque on the upper corners of their frames. These plaques also served to cover the rivets that attach the temples to the frame. The popularity of Browlines remained strong through the decade of the 1960s, but this popularity faded when advancements in plastics manufacturing made it possible for eyeglass manufacturers to even further customize their eyeglasses by making them with solid plastic frames, allowing them to be made into a bigger variety of shapes, sizes, and colors.
In the late 1960s, the rise of the hippie subculture led to a drastic decline in the popularity of Browlines but in the late 1970s and early 1980s the anti-disco movement made the Browlines popular again. In the mid-1980s a pair of Shuron Ronsirs worn by Bruce Willis on the popular series Moonlighting.
