Choji Turbo Blade

Story

Japanese-made eyewear for moving fast and light

With a sleek six-base frame and modern profile, the Choji Turbo Blade opens up your field of vision while protecting your eyes from the elements. Built in Japan, the frame blends featherlight TR90-injected nylon with a rugged betatitanium for the perfect balance of flex and durability. Therapeutic-grade lenses made from a shatterproof polycarbonate offer crystal-clear optics and protection thanks to anti-reflective and oil-repellant coatings. And finally, a fully adjustable fit with hypoallergenic rubber nose pads and temple tips keeps them locked in place, no matter how hard you charge.

Features

• Six-base frame for a modern look and enhanced visuals
• TR90 injected nylon frame and beta titanium hardware for durability and flex
• Anti-glare, water, and oil coatings for clear visuals at all times
• Rubber nose pads and tips for a locked-in fit
• Made in Japan

Materials

• Frame: TR90 injected nylon
• Hardware: Beta titanium
• Lenses: Shatterproof polycarbonate
• 51% Polycarbonate, 36% Nylon, 7% Rubber, 3% Titanium, 3% Stainless steel

About District Vision

Whatever you do, don't call District Vision a running brand—they're so much more than that. Founded in 2015 by college buddies Tom Daly and Max Vallot, District Vision lives in the Venn-diagram overlap between mental wellness and physical activity. Their Mindful Movement approach to staying active has endeared them to thousands of folks who just can't get behind the gym-grunting, rise-and-grind attitude. Everything in their considered lineup is a precise combination of technically brilliant, fashion-forward designs with research-backed sporting features. Years of innovation, testing, and hands-on experience get poured into every element, resulting in gear that adds a little more intention into every workout. Engineered for the casual athlete and the serious marathoner alike, everything on this page will not only feel good and look good—it'll make you want to get active. Which is exactly the point.