Reveiw: Bajio Cocho Sunglasses
- kelly jorgensen
- Apr 23
- 2 min read
The Bajio Cocho Sunglasses Are A Great Daily Driver For Your Eyeballs

I've been wearing the Bajio Cocho sunglasses pretty much every day for the past few weeks. I got them with the black frame and copper lens. I love me a nice copper, brown, bronze lens for daily use because they can handle a wide variety of light conditions. The lens on these Cocho's are super crisp and clear. The clarity is really good. Going back to my $30 pair of sunglasses reminds me of why people pay more for expensive glasses. You don't realize how hazy the lenses are on a cheap pair of sunnies until you put on a pair of good ones. The frames on the Cocho's have a nice quality feel to them as well and I'm assuming these will last a while. They have flex hinges and some nice rubber ergo pieces on the nose and back on the tips of the temple pieces that grip nicely and are super comfortable. One of my favorite parts about these is the XL fit. I have a wider than normal noggin' and the Cocho's fit wonderfully. They measure 140mm across between the inside of the temples. These glasses feature side shields that are super easy to remove and put back on and I love how they block out unwanted light coming in when out on the lake or river too. The Cocho sunglasses have a super light feel and the don't get weird or uncomfortable when wearing them for hours at a time. A lot of other glasses start to hurt my face and I could wear these pretty much all day. Out on the water the polarized lens does a great job of cutting out glare and allowing you to see down into the water where the fish are. To sum it up. If you have a wider face, and go outside when the sun shines, the Bajio Cocho are a more than decent option for a pair of daily driver sunglasses! You can also get the Cocho sunglasses in a reader or prescription as well.

What Bajio Says About The Cocho's
This XL frame is the result of an XL fish. In South America, the term ‘Zancoch̦o’ refers to the phenomenon of reeling up nothing but a fish head. When your snapper goes missing, or your tuna gets sharked, the head left is a reminder of what lurks below. Flex hinges and fully removable side shields make this frame fit for big predators above and below the water line.








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