Product Details
Color Details
Size DetailsFrequently Asked Questions
Can I get prescription lenses in the Oakley Holbrook Mix 9384?
What's the difference between the Holbrook Mix and the original Holbrook?
What face size does the Holbrook Mix 9384 fit?
How does Oakley Prizm lens technology work?
Are replacement lenses available for the Holbrook Mix 9384?
Does the Holbrook Mix 9384 have UV protection?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Oakley Holbrook Mix 9384 Sunglasses stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Lower price point ($124.50–$258 vs $146.66–$286)
- All-O-Matter construction is extremely durable and impact-resistant
- Lighter weight than the Mix due to no metal components
- Larger 59mm lens width vs 57mm on the Mix—better for bigger faces
- More vertical coverage with increased lens height
- Similar price range ($141.38–$237)
- Sleekest, thinnest profile of all Holbrook models
- Grooved lens design with no frame touching top/bottom of lenses
- Hollowpoint hinges without screws for streamlined look
Read the full comparison
Holbrook Mix 9384 vs. Other Holbrook Models
The Holbrook family offers several variations, each designed for different preferences and face sizes. Here's how the Holbrook Mix 9384 stacks up against the most popular alternatives in our catalog.
Holbrook Mix 9384 vs. Holbrook 9102 (Original)
The Oakley Holbrook 9102 is the all-O-Matter original that started it all. Both frames share the same 55-57mm lens shape and rectangular silhouette, but the Mix adds stainless steel temples with Unobtainium grip for better hold during activity. The original is lighter and typically $20-30 less expensive, making it ideal if you prioritize pure durability and don't need the refined metal aesthetic. However, the Mix offers a more contemporary look and enhanced grip, making it the better choice for active use or if you prefer a sleeker profile. Both are prescription-ready and accept the full range of Prizm lenses.
Holbrook Mix 9384 vs. Holbrook XL 9417
Need more coverage? The Oakley Holbrook XL 9417 scales up the classic design with a 59mm lens width (vs. 57mm on the Mix) and increased vertical height. The XL is built entirely from O-Matter, while the Mix uses the hybrid O-Matter/metal construction. If your face width is around 145-147mm or you find standard sunglasses look too small, the XL is your frame. But if you fit comfortably in the 135-137mm range and want the material upgrades of metal temples, the Mix delivers better grip and a more refined look at a similar price point.
Holbrook Mix 9384 vs. Holbrook Metal 4123
The Oakley Holbrook Metal 4123 goes all-in on stainless steel construction for the thinnest, most streamlined Holbrook profile. It features grooved lenses and screw-free Hollowpoint hinges for a premium aesthetic. However, it comes at a higher price ($180-297) and Oakley Forum users note it feels less durable—one member described it as "tinny and flimsy" compared to the Mix. The all-metal frame is also more susceptible to water damage and not recommended for high-intensity activities. The Mix offers the best of both worlds: metal temple styling with the proven durability of an O-Matter front, at a lower price. Unless you specifically want the absolute sleekest profile and plan to use them only for casual wear, the Mix is the smarter buy.
Our Recommendation
The Holbrook Mix 9384 occupies the sweet spot in the Holbrook lineup. It's more refined than the original, more durable than the all-metal version, and fits the widest range of faces without going oversized like the XL. If you want Holbrook style with modern material upgrades, prescription compatibility, and Prizm lens options, the Mix delivers the most versatile package.
At a Glance
Oakley Holbrook 9102 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Lower price point ($124.50–$258 vs $146.66–$286)
- All-O-Matter construction is extremely durable and impact-resistant
- Lighter weight than the Mix due to no metal components
- Wider variety of color options and limited editions available
Cons:
- Lacks the refined metal temple aesthetic of the Mix
- No Unobtainium grip on temples (only on nose pads)
- Less contemporary look compared to the hybrid design
- May feel bulkier for those who prefer sleeker frames
Oakley Holbrook XL 9417 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Larger 59mm lens width vs 57mm on the Mix—better for bigger faces
- More vertical coverage with increased lens height
- Similar price range ($141.38–$237)
- Same Prizm lens options and prescription compatibility
Cons:
- All-O-Matter construction without the Mix's metal temple upgrade
- May look oversized on medium faces where the Mix fits perfectly
- Wider 145mm frame width can feel too large for some
- Less refined aesthetic compared to the Mix's hybrid design
Oakley Holbrook Metal 4123 Sunglasses
Pros:
- Sleekest, thinnest profile of all Holbrook models
- Grooved lens design with no frame touching top/bottom of lenses
- Hollowpoint hinges without screws for streamlined look
- Premium feel with all-stainless steel construction
Cons:
- Significantly higher price ($180–$297 vs $146.66–$286)
- Forum users report it feels 'tinny' and less durable than Mix
- More susceptible to damage from water and salt exposure
- Not recommended for high-intensity activities due to slipperiness
- Lenses are harder to swap than O-Matter frames