BUILT FOR THE LONG HAUL
The Navigator shape—a squared-off, muscular, and utterly unapologetic cousin to the classic teardrop Aviator—was born in the chaotic crucible of the late 1970s and early 1980s.
The original teardrop Aviators were strictly military issue, engineered for fighter pilots constantly looking down at their instrument panels.
But the flat-top Navigator? That was built specifically for the asphalt. It was designed for drivers, riders, and hardened road-trippers who demanded a wider field of horizontal vision and a frame with enough architectural backbone to withstand a relentless headwind.
It is the definitive shape you wear when you’re pushing a vintage machine past the speed limit on a deserted desert road.
