Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
What age range are the Oakley Full Count 8013 eyeglasses designed for?
Are the Oakley Full Count 8013 frames prescription-ready?
What is O Matter and why does it matter for kids' eyeglasses?
What are Unobtainium earsocks and how do they work?
How do I know which size Full Count frame my child needs?
Are these frames durable enough for active kids and sports?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Oakley Full Count 8013 Eyeglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Similar youth-fit sizing and O Matter construction
- Slightly different frame shape may suit different face types
- Same price range ($128-$135) as Full Count
- Same price point ($85.05-$135) as Full Count
- Youth-fit sizing with Oakley's quality construction
- Different frame style for kids who prefer a different look
- Proven sport frame design adapted for youth sizing
- Similar price range ($75.48-$135)
- O Matter construction with sport-focused features
Read the full comparison
Oakley Full Count 8013 vs Other Youth Eyeglasses
Parents shopping for durable kids' prescription eyewear often compare the Oakley Full Count 8013 with other frames in Oakley's youth collection. Here's how it stacks up against similar options in our catalog.
Full Count 8013 vs Airdrop XS 8003
Both the Full Count and the Oakley Airdrop XS 8003 are youth-fit frames built with O Matter for durability and lightweight comfort. The key difference is styling: the Full Count features a sporty rectangular shape with color-block design and adjustable Ace Fit temples, while the Airdrop XS offers a slightly different frame geometry. The Airdrop XS is priced at $128-$135, slightly higher than the Full Count's $85.05-$135 range. If your child needs a secure, sporty frame with maximum adjustability, the Full Count's Ace Fit temples give it an edge.
Full Count 8013 vs Marshal XS 8005
The Oakley Marshal XS 8005 shares the same price range ($85.05-$135) and youth-fit engineering as the Full Count. Both frames are prescription-ready and built for active kids. The choice comes down to frame shape preference and facial fit—the Full Count's rectangular design with color-block styling appeals to kids who want a sporty look, while the Marshal XS may suit different face shapes. Both offer Oakley's quality construction and youth-proportioned features.
Full Count 8013 vs Crosslink XS 8002
The Oakley Crosslink XS 8002 ($75.48-$135) is another strong contender in the youth sport eyewear category. The Crosslink design is more performance-oriented, making it ideal for kids heavily involved in sports. The Full Count offers a balance between sport functionality and everyday wearability, with its color-block design and adjustable temples making it versatile for school, play, and athletics. If your child needs glasses that transition easily from classroom to field, the Full Count's design flexibility is a practical advantage.
Why Choose the Full Count 8013?
The Oakley Full Count 8013 stands out for its combination of adjustable Ace Fit temples, Unobtainium earsocks for no-slip grip, and youth-specific nose pads—features that address the real-world challenges of keeping glasses on active kids. The rectangular shape provides good lens height for most prescriptions, and the three size options (47mm, 49mm, 51mm) accommodate a wide age range. For parents seeking a durable, adjustable, and genuinely sporty frame that kids will actually wear, the Full Count delivers Oakley's performance engineering at a competitive price point.
At a Glance
Oakley Airdrop XS 8003 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Similar youth-fit sizing and O Matter construction
- Slightly different frame shape may suit different face types
- Same price range ($128-$135) as Full Count
Cons:
- Less sporty aesthetic compared to Full Count's color-block design
- May not have the same adjustable Ace Fit temple system
- Different frame shape may not work for all prescriptions
Oakley Marshal XS 8005 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Same price point ($85.05-$135) as Full Count
- Youth-fit sizing with Oakley's quality construction
- Different frame style for kids who prefer a different look
Cons:
- May have different fit characteristics than Full Count
- Frame shape differences could affect lens options
- Style may be less sporty than the Full Count design
Oakley Crosslink XS 8002 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Proven sport frame design adapted for youth sizing
- Similar price range ($75.48-$135)
- O Matter construction with sport-focused features
Cons:
- Different frame shape may not suit all face types
- Crosslink design is more performance-oriented, less casual
- May have different temple and nose pad configuration