AUSTIN, Texas -- Two parents surprised their son with color blind glasses, so he can see certain colors for the first time.

• Around 8 percent of men and 0.5 percent of women with Northern European ancestry have the common form of red-green color blindness
• The glasses are made by the company EnChroma

Arron Black's 13-year-old son Jackson can't see reds and greens.

On Sunday morning the group, Elite ATX, rounded up all kinds of colorful exotic cars. When Jackson first put the glasses on, the colors didn't show right away, but eventually he was able to see his favorite cars in all colors.

Black said he reached out to the group of car enthusiasts, but didn't expect them to be so generous to someone they've never met.

"I'm touched by it. These guys went above and beyond and asked nothing in return. We are off to do other things and I think this is something, I hope that he looks back at,” said Black.

Elite ATX also arranged for a parade to Circuit of the Americas, where Jackson will watch races from a private suite.

Originally, Black planned on surprising Jackson on his birthday in August, but the glasses were on back order. He said he plans on having new adventures with his son, so he can use his new vision.