Developed for uncompromising performance, the Rush sunglasses are one of the largest Julbo currently offers. The Julbo Rush sunglasses have an oversized lens design that is ideal for skiing, trail running, or cycling depending on which lens you choose. The Rush sunglasses can be configured from $159.95 with Spectron lens all the way to $229.95 with the photochromic Reactiv lens. In this review we’ll be looking at the Reactiv lens option which has a non-temperature sensitive photochromic technology and offers an impressive 0-3 filter category range. The Julbo Rush sunglasses are a full frame design with highly adjustable Flex3 temples with non-slip yet flexible Grip Tech material on the temples and nose piece. The sunglasses also have a one-piece interchangeable lens design that can easily be removed by applying pressure at the edges.
Design wise, the Rush sunglasses have similar styling as the Julbo’s Fury with the exception of the larger lens. The Rush sunglasses have an aggressive look thanks to the sharp edges and angular features of the frame. Julbo offers the Rush in a variety of dual or single color schemes from the black/blue shown here as well as black/red, black white, solid black, and solid white. The bottom edge of the frame and the temple attachment points are finished in the matte blue color while the rest of the frame is a matte black. Thanks to the full frame design which includes a nose bridge, the Rush sunglasses feel well built and rigid. It’s a visually attractive design with minimal branding (limited to Julbo logos on the temples) that looks distinctive with the two-tone finish. Although Julbo doesn’t offer a color customization program such as Bliz’s Colorama, Julbo does offer an easily accessible spare parts catalog that can be used to swap out components for a more custom look.
Julbo has aptly named its photochromic lens technology “Reactiv”. As the name implies, the lens reacts to the environment to automatically adjust the filtering. We found the Reactiv lens to perform as well as Bolle’s Phantom and Smith’s photochromic options. The lenses shown in this review are the Reactiv Photochromic Cat 1-3 High Contrast Lens which can adjust between 13%-72% visible light transmission. That wide range allowed us to wear the Rush sunglasses in low light conditions as well as full sun, something we often encounter when doing early morning rides. Although we would have liked to see something a bit darker for the bright California sun, the range works well. Note, the base tint color of the sunglasses is a brown which is better suited for trail riding or running. Julbo doesn’t currently offer a violet or black base tint lens option which are better suited for improving contrast on concrete. The Reactiv lens also lives up to its name as it brightens all the colors and greatly improves contrast and depth perception.
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00:00 Intro
00:13 Unboxing + Specs
02:34 Fit + Finish
07:40 On The Road
08:22 Comparison (POC Devour / Smith Shift MAG / Bolle Lightshifter)
11:51 The Final Score
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