Strike King S11 Optics Eutaw Matte Black Bi-Gradient Yellow "Spotlight" Lens
Strike King
The Strike King S11 Optics Eutaw Matte Black polarized sunglasses deliver serious fish-finding capability with a bi-gradient yellow "Spotlight" lens engineered for water and flats fishing. These aren't just dark glasses—they're built with eleven layers of polarized lens technology designed to cut surface glare and let you see what's actually below the water. If you're spending serious time on the water hunting bass, redfish, or cruising shallow flats, polarized optics are non-negotiable, and the S11's bi-gradient treatment gives you flexibility in varying light conditions.
The lens coating system is where Strike King did the heavy lifting. A super hydrophobic coating repels water, oils, and dust—the stuff that fogs up regular glasses after a long day sweating over the deck. An anti-reflective coating on the rear surface kills internal reflections that create haze and distortion, so your vision stays sharp and true. The matte black frame keeps things low-key and comfortable, and the yellow gradient lens is dialed in to enhance contrast and depth perception on the water.
Whether you're sight-casting in clear water or reading structure in choppy conditions, these are built for serious anglers who know that quality optics aren't a luxury—they're part of your gear. The hydrophobic and anti-reflective treatments mean less maintenance and clearer vision throughout the day, so you can focus on the fish, not your glasses.
The bi-gradient yellow "Spotlight" lens is designed to enhance contrast and depth perception on the water. The gradient treatment adapts to varying light conditions, making it versatile for both bright days and slightly overcast conditions typical of flats and shallow-water fishing.
No. The super hydrophobic coating actively repels water, oils, and dust, which prevents water spots and fogging. This means you spend less time cleaning your glasses and more time fishing.
Polarized lenses cut the glare bouncing off the water's surface, allowing you to see below the waterline. For sight-fishing and reading structure, this is essential—it's the difference between seeing fish and just staring at a bright reflection.