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    Polarized Bifocal Sunglasses with Built-In Readers

    Coyote's polarized bifocal sunglasses combine outdoor glare protection with built-in magnification for close-up tasks. These are designed for people who need reading correction outdoors but don't want to carry two separate pairs of glasses.

    Who Polarized Bifocal Sunglasses Are For

    If you regularly need reading glasses and also spend time outdoors, bifocal sunglasses offer a practical solution. Common use cases include:

    • Anglers tying knots, changing lures or reading tackle labels
    • Boaters reading charts, electronics or navigation screens
    • Golfers checking scorecards or reading yardage books
    • Hikers or cyclists checking maps or phone screens
    • Anyone who reaches for reading glasses while working or relaxing outdoors

    How Polarized Bifocal Sunglasses Work

    A magnified reader segment is built into the lower portion of the sunglass lens. The upper portion functions as a standard sunglass lens, reducing glare and blocking UV. You see distance normally through the upper lens and use the lower section for close-up tasks — the same way bifocal prescription glasses work.

    Choosing the Right Magnification

    Coyote's bifocal sunglasses are available in different magnification strengths. If you already wear reading glasses, match the strength that works for you. If you're new to readers, start with a lower magnification and test at close reading distance before selecting a stronger option.

    Anglers may also want to explore our Polarized Fishing Sunglasses collection for additional water-use options.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What magnification do I need for bifocal sunglasses?

    Match the magnification to what you currently use in reading glasses. If you're new to readers, +1.50 is a common starting point for mild correction. Stronger needs typically fall between +2.00 and +3.00.

    Can I use bifocal sunglasses for driving?

    The upper lens functions as a standard sunglass and is suitable for driving. The reader segment is positioned low in the lens and should not interfere with distance vision during normal driving.

    Do bifocal sunglasses replace prescription sunglasses?

    Bifocal reader sunglasses use standard magnification strengths and are not prescription eyewear. If you require prescription correction for distance vision, you will need prescription eyewear. For reading assistance outdoors without distance correction, bifocal sunglasses are a practical option.

    Are polarized bifocal sunglasses good for fishing?

    Yes. They are popular with anglers for combining glare-cutting polarized lenses with the magnification needed for tying knots, reading line weight and handling small tackle.