Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Are the Oakley Wingfold EVR 5118 eyeglasses prescription-ready?
How much do the Oakley Wingfold EVR frames weigh?
What is Oakley's Three-Point Fit technology?
What is Unobtainium and why does it matter?
Are rimless titanium frames durable enough for daily wear?
What face shapes work best with the Oakley Wingfold EVR?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Oakley Wingfold Evr 5118 Eyeglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Larger lens size provides extended field of view, especially for downward vision
- Better suited for progressive/bifocal prescriptions due to increased vertical lens height
- Same ultra-lightweight titanium construction and Three-Point Fit technology as the EVR
- More affordable starting price ($143.36 vs $318 for Wingfold EVR)
- Same rimless titanium construction for lightweight comfort
- Oakley's signature performance technologies and build quality
- Semi-rimless design provides more lens protection than fully rimless frames
- Titanium construction maintains lightweight comfort
- Bolder aesthetic with visible top rim—more presence on the face
Read the full comparison
Oakley Wingfold EVR 5118 vs. Wingfold EVS 5115 vs. Gauge 3.1 5126
If you're considering the Oakley Wingfold EVR 5118, you're likely weighing it against other rimless titanium options in our Oakley collection. Here's how the Wingfold EVR stacks up against its closest alternatives.
Wingfold EVR 5118 vs. Wingfold EVS 5115: Lens Size Matters
The Oakley Wingfold EVS 5115 is the larger-lens sibling in the Wingfold family. Both frames share identical rimless titanium construction, Three-Point Fit technology, Unobtainium grip components, and adjustable air-cushion nose pads. The key difference is lens size: the EVS features a larger lens height designed specifically for progressive or bifocal prescriptions, providing an extended field of downward view that's critical for reading and close-up work.
Choose the Wingfold EVR 5118 if you wear single-vision lenses or prefer a more compact, minimalist look. The 53mm lens width is versatile for most prescriptions and face sizes without overwhelming smaller features. Choose the Wingfold EVS 5115 if you need progressive lenses or want maximum vertical lens height—the larger size accommodates the progressive corridor better and reduces the need to tilt your head for different viewing zones. The EVS starts at $240 compared to the EVR's $318 fixed price, though final pricing depends on lens options.
Wingfold EVR 5118 vs. Gauge 3.1 5126: Premium vs. Value
The Oakley Gauge 3.1 5126 offers rimless titanium construction at a more accessible price point, starting at $143.36. Both frames deliver Oakley's lightweight titanium performance and prescription compatibility, but the Wingfold EVR commands a premium for its refined details—the distinctive inline temple rotation, integrated spring hinges, and the Wingfold family's heritage design language.
If budget is a primary concern and you want Oakley rimless titanium without the premium, the Gauge 3.1 is an excellent choice. If you value the Wingfold's specific design details, superior adjustability, and the assurance of Oakley's flagship rimless technology, the EVR 5118 justifies the investment with a frame engineered for long-term daily wear.
Why Choose the Wingfold EVR 5118?
The Wingfold EVR 5118 occupies the sweet spot in Oakley's rimless titanium lineup: it's lighter and more minimalist than semi-rimless alternatives like the Surface Plate 5132, more refined than the budget-friendly Gauge 3.1, and more versatile for single-vision wearers than the larger EVS. If you want a rimless titanium frame that balances performance, comfort, and understated style for everyday prescription wear, the Wingfold EVR delivers.
At a Glance
Oakley Wingfold EVS 5115 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Larger lens size provides extended field of view, especially for downward vision
- Better suited for progressive/bifocal prescriptions due to increased vertical lens height
- Same ultra-lightweight titanium construction and Three-Point Fit technology as the EVR
- Ideal if you need more lens surface area for complex prescriptions
Cons:
- Larger lens size may overwhelm smaller faces
- Slightly higher price point ($240-$318 vs $318 fixed for EVR)
- Less versatile for single-vision wearers who don't need the extra lens height
- May look less minimalist due to larger lens footprint
Oakley Gauge 3.1 5126 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- More affordable starting price ($143.36 vs $318 for Wingfold EVR)
- Same rimless titanium construction for lightweight comfort
- Oakley's signature performance technologies and build quality
- Good option if you want Oakley rimless titanium at a lower investment
Cons:
- May lack some of the refined details and adjustability of the Wingfold EVR
- Different lens shape and temple design—less of the Wingfold's distinctive inline rotation styling
- Potentially fewer color/finish options depending on availability
- Not part of the Wingfold family heritage and design lineage
Oakley Surface Plate 5132 Eyeglasses
Pros:
- Semi-rimless design provides more lens protection than fully rimless frames
- Titanium construction maintains lightweight comfort
- Bolder aesthetic with visible top rim—more presence on the face
- May be more durable for rough handling due to partial frame support
Cons:
- Heavier than the fully rimless Wingfold EVR due to added frame material
- Less minimalist—the top rim is visible and changes the aesthetic significantly
- Similar price range ($175.90-$318) without the ultra-lightweight advantage
- Not as versatile for professional/minimalist styling preferences