Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Are the Maui Jim MA'UKELE sunglasses available with prescription lenses?
What is PolarizedPlus2 technology and how is it different from regular polarized lenses?
What lens color should I choose for the MA'UKELE sunglasses?
Are Maui Jim sunglasses good for fishing and boating?
What is SuperThin Glass and should I choose it over other lens materials?
How do I care for my Maui Jim MA'UKELE sunglasses?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Maui Jim MA'UKELE MJ682 Sunglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Grilamid frame material retains shape in extreme temperatures (hot or freezing)
- Larger frame size (140mm width) suits bigger faces and heads
- Spring hinges accommodate wider heads without pressure
- Wider temples provide extra peripheral coverage from wind and debris
- Slightly lower starting price ($207.49 vs. $222.31)
- Versatile enough for both outdoor activities and everyday wear
- Rubber temple tips provide more secure grip than MA'UKELE (which has rubber nose pads only)
- Explicitly marketed as a fishing sunglass with features optimized for anglers
- Similar price point ($222.31–$223.55) to MA'UKELE
Read the full comparison
Maui Jim MA'UKELE vs. Peahi vs. Stingray: Which Wrap Sunglass Is Right for You?
If you're shopping for a Maui Jim wrap sunglass, you're already prioritizing optical performance over fashion. All three models—the MA'UKELE MJ682, Peahi MJ202, and Stingray MJ103—deliver the brand's signature PolarizedPlus2 lens technology with 99.9% glare elimination and vivid color enhancement. The differences come down to frame design, fit, and intended use.
MA'UKELE MJ682: Adventure-Ready with Tactical Style
The MA'UKELE stands out with its interior camo treatment and earth-tone palette, giving it a rugged, tactical aesthetic that the other models lack. It's designed for outdoor adventurers who want a distinctive look alongside performance. The 8-base wrap construction and rubber nose pads provide secure fit and maximum coverage for fishing, boating, hiking, and water sports. At $222.31–$245.38, it's competitively priced and offers a unique style that appeals to those who want their gear to look as serious as it performs.
Peahi MJ202: The Classic Fishing Wrap
The Peahi is Maui Jim's most iconic wrap sunglass, with a long track record among anglers and boaters. Its Grilamid frame material retains shape in extreme temperatures—from freezing mornings to scorching afternoons—making it ideal for all-day wear in variable conditions. The Peahi is larger (140mm frame width) and better suited for bigger faces and heads, with spring hinges that accommodate width without pinching. However, it lacks temple grip, so it's not the best choice if you sweat heavily. At $222.58–$249.16, it's slightly more expensive than the MA'UKELE, but many consider it the gold standard for Maui Jim wrap styles.
Stingray MJ103: Versatile Coverage
The Stingray offers wider temples for extra peripheral coverage from wind and debris, making it a solid choice for outdoor activities and everyday wear. It has a softer, more rounded aesthetic compared to the MA'UKELE's tactical look and the Peahi's aggressive brow bar. At $207.49–$222.31, it's the most affordable of the three, but it lacks the distinctive styling of the MA'UKELE and the proven fishing pedigree of the Peahi.
Our Recommendation
Choose the MA'UKELE if you want a distinctive, adventure-focused style with the interior camo treatment and earth-tone palette. It's the best choice for customers who want their sunglasses to reflect an outdoor, tactical aesthetic while delivering top-tier optical performance.
Choose the Peahi if you have a larger face, prioritize proven fishing performance, and want a frame material (Grilamid) that handles extreme temperature swings. It's the classic choice with the longest track record.
Choose the Stingray if you want the most affordable wrap option with wider temple coverage and a softer, more versatile look that works for both outdoor activities and everyday wear.
All three models are available with prescription lenses through Maui Jim's MauiPassport program, and all deliver the same exceptional PolarizedPlus2 lens technology. The decision comes down to fit, style preference, and how you'll use them.
At a Glance
Maui Jim PEAHI MJ202 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Grilamid frame material retains shape in extreme temperatures (hot or freezing)
- Larger frame size (140mm width) suits bigger faces and heads
- Spring hinges accommodate wider heads without pressure
- Longer track record—considered a 'classic' Maui Jim model with strong reputation among anglers
- Tapered temples and curved brow bar create a sleek, aggressive look
Cons:
- Higher price point ($222.58–$249.16 vs. $222.31–$245.38 for MA'UKELE)
- No temple grip—less secure for extreme sweating compared to models with rubber temple tips
- Slightly larger fit may not suit medium-sized faces as well
Maui Jim STINGRAY MJ103 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Wider temples provide extra peripheral coverage from wind and debris
- Slightly lower starting price ($207.49 vs. $222.31)
- Versatile enough for both outdoor activities and everyday wear
- Rounded edges offer a softer, less aggressive look than the MA'UKELE's camo-interior tactical style
Cons:
- No interior camo treatment—less distinctive styling than MA'UKELE
- Less adventure-focused branding and design language
- May not offer the same level of rugged, tactical aesthetic
Maui Jim KANAIO COAST MJ766 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Rubber temple tips provide more secure grip than MA'UKELE (which has rubber nose pads only)
- Explicitly marketed as a fishing sunglass with features optimized for anglers
- Similar price point ($222.31–$223.55) to MA'UKELE
- 8-base lens curvature provides excellent coverage and protection
Cons:
- Less distinctive styling—no interior camo treatment
- May be more specialized (fishing-focused) vs. MA'UKELE's broader outdoor adventure positioning
- Fewer color and lens options available