Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Do the Blenders Falcon sunglasses offer UV protection?
What is the difference between polarized and non-polarized Falcon sunglasses?
What face shapes and sizes do the Blenders Falcon sunglasses fit?
Can I get prescription lenses in shield-style sunglasses like the Falcon?
What is PureBlend™ lens technology?
How should I care for my Blenders Falcon sunglasses?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Blenders 206013 Falcon Sunglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Iconic, timeless aviator design recognized worldwide
- Premium glass or crystal lens options available
- Wider range of lens sizes (55mm, 58mm, 62mm)
- Very affordable price point ($43)
- Polaroid's established polarization technology
- Lightweight construction
Read the full comparison
Blenders Falcon vs. Ray-Ban Aviators: Modern Shield or Classic Icon?
The Blenders 206013 Falcon and Ray-Ban's aviator lineup represent two different approaches to the aviator aesthetic. The Falcon brings a contemporary shield design with a wide single lens, transparent temples, and bold mirror finishes—perfect for active lifestyles and those who want maximum coverage. At $69-79, it delivers PureBlend™ lens technology and 100% UV protection at roughly half the cost of the classic Ray-Ban Aviator Large Metal 3025 ($133-281).
The Ray-Ban 3025 offers the iconic teardrop shape that's been a style staple since 1937, with premium glass lens options and a heritage that Blenders can't match. However, the traditional two-lens design provides less peripheral coverage than the Falcon's shield construction. For a closer style comparison, the Ray-Ban Blaze Aviator 3584N ($132-218) features a modern flat shield lens similar to the Falcon, but at nearly double the price.
If you prioritize bold, contemporary styling, extended coverage for sports and outdoor activities, and value pricing, the Blenders Falcon is the clear choice. If you want the prestige of the Ray-Ban name and classic aviator heritage, the 3025 remains unbeatable. For budget-conscious shoppers who don't need the shield design, the Polaroid Core PLD2062 ($43) offers basic polarized protection at an even lower price point, though without Blenders' lifestyle appeal or distinctive aesthetic.
At a Glance
Ray-Ban Aviator Large Metal 3025 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Iconic, timeless aviator design recognized worldwide
- Premium glass or crystal lens options available
- Wider range of lens sizes (55mm, 58mm, 62mm)
- Established quality and heritage since 1937
Cons:
- Higher price point ($133-$281 vs $69-79)
- Traditional two-lens design offers less peripheral coverage
- Heavier than polycarbonate shield designs
- No transparent temple design option
Ray-Ban Blaze Aviator 3584N Sunglasses
Pros:
- Ray-Ban quality and brand prestige
- Flat lens shield design for modern look
- Available in multiple mirror lens colors
- Established warranty and customer service
Cons:
- Nearly double the price ($132-218 vs $69-79)
- No adjustable nose pads on most variants
- Limited to Ray-Ban's classic color palette
- Heavier frame construction
Polaroid Core PLD2062 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Very affordable price point ($43)
- Polaroid's established polarization technology
- Lightweight construction
- Good value for basic polarized protection
Cons:
- More conservative, less bold styling
- No shield design or extended coverage
- Smaller brand presence and lifestyle appeal
- Less variety in colorways and finishes