PREPARE TO SHOPWelcome to the Oakley Pro SiteThanks for joining; Your annual purchase limit is 20 optics items and 200 AFA items. Once you have hit your annual purchase limit, your employee pricing will be deactivated until the following year. .Items purchased from the Oakley Pro Site are not eligible for returns, all sales are final.Products purchased from the Pro Site are for personal use only and are not to be resold or distributed. Users found to be reselling product purchased from the Pro Site will be terminated from the program and may face further investigation.Pro Site deals are not eligible to be combined with any other advertised offers, promotions or discounts. Pro Site purchases are not eligible for free shipping. Some items may not be eligible for employee pricing including, but not limited to: wearable electronics, gift cards and limited edition products. PREPARE TO SHOPWelcome to the Oakley Pro SiteThanks for joining; Your annual purchase limit is $5,000. Once you have purchased $5,000 of gear, your discount will be deactivated until the following year.

Some items may not be eligible for discounts including, but not limited to: wearable electronics, gift cards and limited edition products. Outfitted with serious hardware and versatile storage options, the Kitchen Sink Backpack is a complete package with heavy–duty appeal. Whether taking a day trip or extended excursion, specialized pockets inside and out organize items while abrasion–resistant fabric keeps them safe, including shoes and most 17" laptops. A padded back and adjustable mesh–lined shoulder straps keep you comfortable and cool when hauling over long distances. Equipped with a hard media–player compartment and reinforced clip and zip closures, the Kitchen Sink Backpack blends toughness, style and diverse function ideal for the unpredictable day. Padded side access panel to fit most 17” laptops Water bottle side pocket Front zip pocket with accessory organization panel to separately store smaller items Abrasion–resistant bottom panel for enhanced durability Bottom shoe compartment provides spacious storage 34L capacity 20" H x 14" W x 8" D 69% Nylon, 31% PolyesterImported

Designed to compress at progressive rates in specific zones, components made with this Oakley technology offer enhanced performance cushioning, shock attenuation and energy return.ascend backpack 4400 California residents: Click here for Proposition 65 warning.tt2 backpackAn angry mother has spoken out against Pottery Barn Kids to accuse the company of ‘gender stereotyping’ after her daughter was told she couldn’t add a ‘boys only’ patch to her customizable purple backpack. dcshoecousa backpackSarah Murdough's six-year-old daughter, Brady, wanted one of PB Kids'purple-and-turquoise backpacks, which can be customized with a monogram and a patch. pelican backpack s140

But the patches available for the 'girl' backpack weren't doing it for Brady, who wanted the dragon patch that is offered for the 'boy' backpacks.tumi kingsville deluxe backpack saleBut unfortunately, when Sarah called PB Kids to request the customization, the store refused, telling her that the dragon patch - which the store will happily attach to a blue 'boy' backpack - could not be attached to a 'girl' backpack.case ih backpack sprayer Disappointed kid: Brady Murdough, 6, really wanted one of these purple-and-turquoise backpacks - but she hoped to get the customization piece with a dragon patch Speaking out: Brady's mom, Sarah, took to Pottery Barn Kids' Facebook page to complainThe backpack - which retails for $29.50 to $70.50 - comes in 19 different color options, seven of which come with 'girl' patches and 12 of which come with 'boy' patches, like a football, rocket, or skateboard.

Brady, whose favorite color is purple and whose two favorite things are dragons and Darth Vader, wanted to mix and match for the new bag she was buying for kindergarten - but was sad to learn that she couldn't. So Sarah took to Facebook to air her grievances.'I can't tell you how disappointed I am in the gender stereotyping that is going on within your company,' she wrote on Aug. 14. 'I called and spoke with three representatives, all of whom said you can't mix and match. I tried to explain that I wasn't mixing and matching from different styles, and that the patches were available on the SAME STYLE BACKPACK but in different colors. Still the answer was no.'My question is: why does PBK decide what girls like and what boys like? Why can boys get dragons, spaceship, and football patches but not owls or fairies or kittens? Do you know each child personally? Why are you limiting their decisions and forcing such basic and antiquated gender norms on them. Why can girls not get green and navy backpacks and boys can't get turquoise or plum?

Who are you to decide this for our children?' Not fair: Sarah was told she could only get the patches designated for 'girl' backpacks Fix it: Brady didn't want the fairy, kitty, rainbow, or butterfly - and Sarah took to the brand's Facebook page to complain that there was no good reason that the patches couldn't be interchangeableBesides not understanding why the store predetermines which interests are appropriate for each gender, Sarah also took issue with the message that gender stereotyping sends to children like her daughter. 'What does it say to girls that they can't get dragon, football or spaceship patches?' she continued. 'Are they not allowed to be interested in science fiction, sports or space? Is this really 2015? Is this really what we offering our children?'Her impassioned post has been liked nearly 650 times, and other mothers joined in to show their support.'My daughter loves horses, princesses, painting, and the colors purple and pink. But she also loves superheroes, her Lego monster truck, the Green Bay Packers, and Hot Wheels cars,' said a mom named Kara Cassen.

'PBK, please stop dictating what YOU think our children like by limiting their color/patch combinations for their backpacks and the like.' Unresolved: A customer service representative later promised to send her daughter the bag she wanted with the dragon patch (right) - but as of now, the site still limits them to 'boy' backpacks (left) Rectifying the situation... sort of: Pottery Barn replied and told Sarah they were working on the issue - but as of August 24, the purple-and-turquoise backpack is still unavailable with a dragon patchLaini Wartell Golden added: 'My daughter is obsessed with Star Wars and I can't find anything for girls. I am so tired of seeing gender biases. Wish big companies would open their eyes. She wears shirts from the boys department with pride! Good for you for trying to make a difference.'For their part, Pottery Barn Kids took note of Sarah's post and responded the next day, saying that they are 'working on a fix that will allow you to use any patch on any backpack'.