Availability: 5 in stock
The Smith Optics Elite 201983 Rebound Elite Sunglasses deliver military-grade ballistic protection in a wraparound frame built for tactical professionals and serious outdoor enthusiasts. These aren’t your average sunglasses—the Rebound Elite meets ANSI Z87.1 and MIL-PRF-31013 ballistic standards, meaning the high-impact Carbonic lenses can withstand debris, projectiles, and the kind of punishment that comes with shooting ranges, law enforcement work, and rugged field use.
The rectangular full-rim nylon frame is lightweight but tough, with a 9-base lens curvature that wraps around your face for maximum coverage. This aggressive wraparound design fits medium to large faces and blocks UV rays, dirt, and debris from every angle—100% UVA/B/C protection is standard. The frame’s hydrophilic megol nose pads and temple tips are a standout feature: they actually grip better when you sweat, so the Rebound Elite stays locked in place during high-intensity activity.
Available in five lens options—including polarized brown and gray for glare reduction, plus Ignitor lenses that boost contrast in variable light—the Rebound Elite adapts to your environment. The tan and matte black frame options keep things low-profile, whether you’re on duty or off the clock.
Need vision correction? The Rebound Elite is compatible with Smith’s snap-in prescription adapter, so you can run these as full-time tactical glasses without sacrificing ballistic protection. The medium-large fit and slimmer temples also integrate cleanly with helmets and communications gear—a detail that matters when you’re wearing this frame for hours at a time.
Compared to earlier Smith Elite models like the Frontman, the Rebound offers significantly more eye coverage while keeping the temples streamlined. If you’re looking for ballistic sunglasses that combine real protection with all-day wearability, the Smith Optics Elite Rebound Elite is a solid choice for tactical shooters, outdoor professionals, and anyone who demands more from their eyewear.
