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EyeBuyDirect early Labor Day deal: Buy one pair of glasses, get one 65% off
EyeBuyDirect
Right now, when you shop for prescription eyewear at BuyEyeDirect, you can buy one pair of eyeglasses at their already low price, plus save a whopping 65% off the second pair when you use promo code HOT65 at checkout. It’s that easy to save up to hundreds of dollars when you buy two pairs of prescription eyeglasses at once during EyeBuyDirect’s pre-Labor Day sale. And yes, you can mix and match eyeglasses and sunglasses to meet your needs.
Right now at EyeBuyDirect, dozens of popular frames are also on sale for up to 50% off. You can even find frames, with single vision prescription lenses, starting at under $20 per pair. Plus, if you’re in a hurry to replace your existing glasses, EyeBuyDirect offers a nice selection of frames that it can craft custom prescription lenses for and then provide two-day delivery.
Get a deal on EyeBuyDirect prescription glasses
Whether you need eyeglasses with an updated prescription, or just want to stay trendy, check out the affordable prescription eyeglasses and sunglass options available right now from EyeBuyDirect.
Beyond the vast selection of BuyEyeDirect’s original frame designs, you’ll find designer frames from companies like Ray-Ban, Oakley, Coach, Vogue, Ralph Lauren, Arnette and many others offered at a discount. Another compelling reason to shop for prescription eyeglasses from EyeBuyDirect is their 14-day, no-questions-asked return policy.
Right now, there’s no better time to upgrade your prescription eyeglasses and sunglasses at the same time, since you can get 65% off the second pair when you use promo code HOT65 at checkout. This includes eyewear for men, women and children alike.
As you’d expect, you can upgrade your prescription lenses with polarized and blue light filters, an anti-reflective coating, or a tint. Fully customized single vision, bi-focals, reading and progressive lenses are available. And you can choose Transition lenses that darken when exposed to sunlight, so you don’t need separate eyeglasses and sunglasses.
For more help finding and buying prescription eyewear, be sure to check out our coverage of the best places to buy prescription glasses online in 2024, the best prescription sunglasses for 2024, the best places to buy cheap prescription sunglasses online, the best back-to-school deals on prescription glasses from GlassesUSA, the best blue light glasses, the best prescription eyewear for athletes, best places to buy prescription glasses for kids online and the best places to buy cheap prescription glasses online. Plus, check out our full-review of Warby Parker.
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Yellowstone hiker burned when she falls into scalding water near Old Faithful, park officials say
Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. — A New Hampshire woman suffered severe burns on her leg after hiking off-trail in Yellowstone National Park and falling into scalding water in a thermal area near the Old Faithful geyser, park officials said.
The 60-year-old woman from Windsor, New Hampshire, along with her husband and their leashed dog were walking off a designated trail near the Mallard Lake Trailhead on Monday afternoon when she broke through a thin crust over the water and suffered second- and third-degree burns to her lower leg, park officials said. Her husband and the dog weren’t injured.
The woman was flown to Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center in Idaho Falls, Idaho for treatment.
National Park Service / Jacob W. Frank
Park visitors are reminded to stay on boardwalks and trails in hydrothermal areas and exercise extreme caution. The ground in those areas is fragile and thin and there’s scalding water just below the surface, park officials said.
Pets are allowed in limited, developed areas of Yellowstone park but are prohibited on boardwalks, hiking trails, in the backcountry and in thermal areas.
The incident is under investigation. The woman’s name wasn’t made public.
This is the first known thermal injury in Yellowstone in 2024, park officials said in a statement. The park had recorded 3.5 million visitors through August this year.
Hot springs have injured and killed more people in Yellowstone National Park than any other natural feature, the National Park Service said. At least 22 people have died from hot spring-related injuries in and around the 3,471-square-mile national park since 1890, park officials have said.