Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Are the Oakley Bottle Rocket 4.0 frames prescription-ready?
What face shapes work best with the Oakley Bottle Rocket 4.0?
Do these frames have adjustable nose pads?
What are the frame measurements for the Bottle Rocket 4.0?
Are Oakley Bottle Rocket 4.0 frames durable for daily wear?
How do the Bottle Rocket 4.0 frames fit compared to other Oakley eyeglasses?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Oakley Bottle Rocket 4.0 3009 Eyeglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Lower price point ($113.50–$227 vs $276)
- Similar rectangular metal construction
- Also features adjustable nose pads
- More affordable ($95.33–$187)
- Thinner, more minimalist temple design
- Lighter overall weight
- Premium construction with O Matter and C-5 metal
- Unobtainium earsocks for no-slip grip
- Thicker brow architecture for a bolder look
Read the full comparison
Oakley Bottle Rocket 4.0 vs. Socket 5.5 vs. Plank 2.0
Choosing between Oakley's metal prescription frames often comes down to fit, style, and budget. The Bottle Rocket 4.0 sits in the middle of Oakley's optical lineup with a structured rectangular design, full metal construction, and spring hinges that provide flex and durability. At $276, it's a premium option that delivers refined styling and adjustable nose pads for a customized fit.
The Socket 5.5 ($113.50–$227) offers similar rectangular metal construction at a lower price point. It's a solid choice if you want the Oakley build quality and adjustable nose pads without the premium price. However, the Socket series leans more utilitarian—it's functional and durable but lacks the Bottle Rocket's more refined, structured profile. If budget is your primary concern and you don't need the spring hinge flexibility, the Socket 5.5 delivers excellent value.
The Plank 2.0 ($95.33–$187) takes a different approach with thinner temples and a more minimalist aesthetic. It's lighter and more streamlined than the Bottle Rocket, making it ideal if you prefer understated frames or find full-metal designs too heavy. The trade-off is less adjustability—the Plank 2.0 uses a mixed O Matter and metal construction that may not offer the same level of customization as the Bottle Rocket's adjustable nose pads.
Our take: If you want a refined, professional rectangular frame with maximum adjustability and don't mind the weight, the Bottle Rocket 4.0 is the best choice. It's built to last and offers a more structured look than the Socket or Plank. For budget-conscious buyers, the Socket 5.5 delivers similar functionality at a lower price. And if lightweight comfort is your priority, the Plank 2.0's thinner design is hard to beat.
At a Glance
Oakley Socket 5.5 3218 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Lower price point ($113.50–$227 vs $276)
- Similar rectangular metal construction
- Also features adjustable nose pads
- Comparable fit for medium-to-large faces
Cons:
- Less distinctive design compared to Bottle Rocket's structured profile
- May not have the same spring hinge flexibility
- Socket series is more utilitarian, less refined styling
Oakley Plank 2.0 8081 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- More affordable ($95.33–$187)
- Thinner, more minimalist temple design
- Lighter overall weight
- Modern, streamlined look
Cons:
- Mixed O Matter and metal construction vs. full metal
- May not offer the same adjustability as Bottle Rocket's nose pads
- Less structured rectangular shape
Oakley Metal Plate 5038 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Premium construction with O Matter and C-5 metal
- Unobtainium earsocks for no-slip grip
- Thicker brow architecture for a bolder look
- Available in similar price range ($184.26–$346)
Cons:
- Higher price point at the top end
- Heavier frame due to thicker construction
- May be too bold for those seeking a more understated look