Oakley Radarlock Path 9206 Sunglasses
Oakley Radarlock Path 9206 Sunglasses
$257.00

You save 0%

Color

Oakley Radarlock Path 9206 Sunglasses

920625 - Black - Prizm Golf

  • Ships within 1 to 5 Days

    Shipping information is provided by the manufacturer.

0OO9206_920625_38138
$257.00

You save 0%

Color

  • Free Shipping
    Free Shipping
  • Price Match
    Price Match
  • Easy Returns
    Easy Returns
  • Licensed Opticians
    Licensed Opticians
DESCRIPTION RATINGS & REVIEWS PRESCRIPTION GUIDE

These Oakley RADARLOCK PATH (A) frames feature a Semi Rim design and a flex hinge for added comfort. Oakley's Plutonite Lenses offer top UV Protection filtering 100% of all UVA, UVB, UVC and harmful blue light up to 400mm. Patented High Definition Optics (HDO) provides superior optical clarity and razor-sharp vision at every angle. Options featuring PRIZM Lens Technology are designed to enhance color, contrast and detail so athletes can make the most of any activityThese frames are designed with light-weight O-Matter material for superior comfort and durability. These Oakley Sun frames feature a Irregular shape perfect for square or heart shaped faces.

Product DetailsProduct Details

Color DetailsColor Details

Size DetailsSize Details

Customer Reviews

Based on 7 reviews
100%
(7)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
D
David Cowand
Great price! Great glasses!

Got the glasses I was looking for and cheaper than Oakley website!

B
Bob Humble
Love the oakleys

completely pleased with the oakleys. however, your process time, notwithstanding the 5 days from oakley, was far greater than most online suppliers these days. even after i paid $14 for priority shipping, it took almost two weeks to arrive, taking about a week or more to leave your state.

J
Janet Martin
Perfect

Fits well and comfortable. Wouldn’t change a thing.

M
Miles January sam
Excellent

Excellent quality and I’m very happy because my love like it .

E
Eric Perfetti
New shades

Your company met my expectations. Your personnel were great!

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the Switchlock lens-change system work on the Radarlock Path?

The Switchlock system uses a small lever near the left temple that releases a hinge mechanism. Slide the lever, swing the temple arm forward, and the lens pops free without flexing the frame. To install a new lens, slide it into the groove on the opposite side, then close the temple to lock it in place. The entire process takes less than 60 seconds and requires no tools, making it ideal for athletes who need to adapt to changing light conditions on the go.

What face size does the Radarlock Path fit best?

The Radarlock Path lens shape is designed for small-to-medium faces. The Path lens has a 44mm height with an angular sweep that hugs the cheekbones more closely than the larger Pitch or Range lens shapes. If you have a larger face or higher cheekbones, consider the Radarlock Pitch (46mm height) or look for the Asian Fit / Low Bridge Fit version, which offers a wider nose bridge and modified geometry.

Are the Radarlock Path sunglasses prescription-ready?

Yes, the Radarlock Path can be fitted with prescription lenses. While Oakley does not manufacture Rx lenses directly for this model in all configurations, third-party optical labs offer custom prescription lenses engineered to fit the Radarlock Path frame. These include options for high-index, polarized, photochromic, and Trivex materials. Always verify compatibility with your optician before ordering.

What is Oakley Prizm lens technology and how does it improve performance?

Prizm is Oakley's proprietary lens technology that fine-tunes light transmission to enhance specific colors and boost contrast for different sports and environments. Unlike standard tinted lenses that simply darken your view, Prizm lenses selectively filter wavelengths to amplify details—such as road texture for cyclists, green contours for golfers, or ball flight for baseball players. All Prizm lenses block 100% of UV rays and are made from impact-resistant Plutonite polycarbonate.

What's the difference between the Radarlock Path and the Radar EV Path?

The Radar EV Path is the third-generation Radar model with a taller lens (46mm vs. 44mm on the Radarlock Path) for extended vertical coverage, especially in the upper peripheral zone. The Radar EV also features improved venting to reduce fogging and a more angular brow design. However, the Radar EV does not use Switchlock technology—it returns to a simpler lens-change method. The Radarlock Path offers faster lens swaps, while the Radar EV provides greater coverage and a more modern aesthetic.

Do the Radarlock Path sunglasses stay secure during intense activity?

Yes. The Radarlock Path features Unobtainium earsocks and nosepads that increase grip when exposed to moisture, so the frame actually holds tighter as you sweat. The lightweight O Matter frame and three-point fit ensure the sunglasses stay in place during high-impact activities like trail running, cycling, and other sports, even when worn under a helmet. Multiple reviews confirm the Radarlock Path remains stable and comfortable during long rides and runs without slipping.

Compare With Similar Frames

How the Oakley Radarlock Path 9206 Sunglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.

Read the full comparison

Radarlock Path vs. Radar EV Path vs. Jawbreaker: Which Oakley Shield is Right for You?

Choosing between Oakley's performance shields comes down to your sport, face size, and how often you swap lenses. Here's how the Radarlock Path 9206 stacks up against two of its closest competitors in our catalog.

Radarlock Path 9206 vs. Radar EV Path 9208

The Radar EV Path is the third-generation Radar model, designed to address the Radarlock's one limitation: vertical coverage. The EV (Extended Vision) lens is 2mm taller (46mm vs. 44mm) and extends further into the upper peripheral zone, giving cyclists and runners more protection when looking up or riding in an aggressive position. The Radar EV also features improved venting positioned closer to the face for better anti-fog performance.

However, the Radar EV sacrifices the Radarlock's signature feature: Switchlock technology. Changing lenses on the Radar EV requires manually flexing the frame, which takes longer and can stress the optics over time. If you frequently swap lenses for different light conditions—say, moving from bright road rides to shaded trails, or cycling at dawn and dusk—the Radarlock Path's sub-60-second lens changes are a game-changer. If you prioritize maximum coverage and rarely change lenses, the Radar EV Path is the better choice.

Choose the Radarlock Path if: You need fast, tool-free lens changes and prefer a proven design with a slightly lower profile. Choose the Radar EV Path if: You want the tallest lens coverage in the Radar family and don't mind slower lens swaps.

Radarlock Path 9206 vs. Jawbreaker 9290

The Jawbreaker is Oakley's maximum-coverage cycling shield, featuring a massive full-frame lens and Switchlock technology. It's built for serious cyclists who spend hours in the saddle and need total protection from wind, sun, and debris. The Jawbreaker's vented lens design also helps prevent fogging on long climbs.

But that coverage comes at a cost: weight and bulk. The Jawbreaker is noticeably heavier than the Radarlock Path and can feel too large for running or smaller faces. The full lower frame also blocks some downward peripheral vision—less ideal for checking the road directly below you. The Radarlock Path's semi-rimless design keeps your field of view wide open, making it more versatile across cycling, running, and multi-sport use.

Choose the Radarlock Path if: You want a lighter, more versatile shield that works for running, cycling, and everyday sport. Choose the Jawbreaker if: You're a dedicated cyclist who prioritizes maximum coverage and doesn't mind the extra weight.

Radarlock Path 9206 vs. Flak 2.0 XL 9188

The Flak 2.0 XL is Oakley's lightweight, budget-friendly semi-rimless shield. It shares the Radarlock's open lower frame design but skips the Switchlock mechanism, making it simpler, lighter, and less expensive. For runners and recreational cyclists who stick to one or two lens tints, the Flak 2.0 XL is an excellent choice.

However, the Flak 2.0 XL's smaller lens offers less coverage than the Radarlock Path, and manual lens changes are slower and more cumbersome. If you ride or run in variable conditions—early morning to midday, or mixed sun and shade—the Radarlock Path's interchangeable lens system is worth the investment.

Choose the Radarlock Path if: You need fast lens changes and slightly more coverage for serious training and racing. Choose the Flak 2.0 XL if: You want a lighter, simpler option for running and casual rides at a lower price.

At a Glance

Oakley Radar EV Path 9208 Sunglasses

Pros:

  • Taller lens (46mm vs. 44mm) provides extended vertical coverage, especially in upper peripheral vision
  • Improved venting system closer to the face for better anti-fog performance
  • More modern, angular brow design with straighter top line
  • Slightly lower starting price point

Cons:

  • No Switchlock technology—lens changes are slower and require more manual effort
  • May feel too tall or bulky for some smaller faces
  • Less versatile for athletes who frequently swap lenses for different conditions

Oakley Jawbreaker 9290 Sunglasses

Pros:

  • Larger shield lens provides maximum coverage and protection from wind, debris, and sun
  • Full O Matter frame offers more structural support and bold, aggressive styling
  • Vented lens design helps prevent fogging on long, sweaty rides
  • Also features Switchlock technology for fast lens changes

Cons:

  • Heavier and bulkier—can feel too large for running or smaller faces
  • Full lower frame may obstruct downward peripheral vision compared to Radarlock's semi-rimless design
  • Higher price point and less versatile across multiple sports

Oakley Flak 2.0 XL 9188 Sunglasses

Pros:

  • Lighter and more streamlined—ideal for running and casual cycling
  • Lower price point makes it accessible for athletes on a budget
  • Semi-rimless design with excellent downward peripheral vision
  • Available in a wide range of Prizm lens options

Cons:

  • No Switchlock technology—lens changes are manual and slower
  • Smaller lens provides less coverage than the Radarlock Path, especially for cycling
  • Less suitable for athletes who need to adapt to rapidly changing light conditions

Ask our AI

Ask Designer Optics