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No wonder Playboy's Optyl designs were advertised as the "paragon"
of international eyewear. Design houses like Playboy, Dunhill and
Dior embraced Optyl in the mid 1970's - the only frame material
invented exclusively for the manufacture of eyewear - and had its
inventor, Wilhelm Anger, make their frames in his factory in Traun,
Austria. This pair hails from that factory - indeed, perhaps their
lead designer Udo Proksch aka Serge Kershhofer, had a hand it its
design. With that cachet also came qualities that inspired their
creations and opened up possibilities. Optyl was lighter so suited
the trend for larger eyewear and it was a poured and set resin,
not a sheet material cut out like acetate, so organic shapes flowed.
Check out this
take on the men's aviator from 1982 - and this pair
on offer here is another. It is in two layers, the top in the lighter
colour is opaque and has a flat front whereas the layer underneath
is in a translucent honey tone and wraps around the sides - a very
original and unique design. A single 'Bunny' logo adorns the left
side, the only exterior indiction of the brand. Could suit eyeglasses
or sunglasses - or prescription sunglasses.
— klasik
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KlasikVintageEyewear
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product code : k8230 :
£ 165
1980s layered opaque cream over translucent
gold
optyl frame marked PLAYBOY and FRAME
AUSTRIA
KlasikVintageEyewearKlasik
Can be glazed with
Rx or
sunglasses lenses.
condition
lenses : n/a
frame : good
fit : very good
size
face : 130mm
lens width : 55mm
lens height : 39mm
bridge : 14mm
arms : 130mm
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