Sounds like the custom cuts were too big, needed a shave.I opened it but some (custom cut) needed a little bit of force
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Sounds like the custom cuts were too big, needed a shave.I opened it but some (custom cut) needed a little bit of force
I would have to disagree regarding it being a different issue, all of the research I have done on this subject has led me to the one and only conclusion that excessive force on the lense somewhere along the line is to blame for this crazing, whether during install into the frame or elsewhere in the handling of the lense prior to. The technicians at my store today all agreed and stated this only happens to a lense when it is bent with excessive pressure@Maxwell Smart
As you mentioned, your issue was caused by physical force.
The initial thread regarding lens “crazing” or “spider webbing” is a different issue that exists. I have had brand new lenses that were never used that I got directly from Oakley.com have lens “crazing” on them.
The pics from the op look like the anti reflective coating is cracked
Not yours but the OPs pictureThat's what I though as too until I thoroughly researched the subject, and spoke with experienced eyeglass technicians
Warming the frame? I didn’t know that was a thing, care to elaborate on the method?There are many reasons a lens can be crazed, cracked, etc etc, Based on @Maxwell Smart photos those are from bending the lens around a vertical axis. From too much pressure and not warming the frame. But sorry buddy, @Chet Manley is correct. Other forms of coating failure exist including relation to heat, age/oxidation, etc. This could include peeling/delaminating and cracking/crazing.