Carrera Ski/Snowboard Goggles Minute Frame: Silver Matte, Lens: Hyper Brown

Product Information

Polarised sunglasses are the best for cutting out glare whilst skiing or snowboarding. The lenses contain in-built filters which minimise blinding reflections from flat shiny surfaces such as snow, ice or water. Bouncing off surrounding terrain, these distracting reflections would otherwise place your eyes under strain, making it difficult to see properly. Yes you can. OTG goggles (Over The Glasses) are specifically designed to be worn over your spectacles for activates such as skiing, snowboarding or snowshoeing. These goggles have a specially designed foam periphery that doesn't push your glasses into your face for improved comfort and ventilation. If you want to wear your glasses under a pair of snow goggles, OTG goggles are the most comfortable solution available. This model carries on the quality and performance tradition of this popular line of goggles with a new user-friendly magnetic lens interface Whilst polarised or mirror finish lenses are a nice-to-have upgrade, always ensure your lenses are fully UV protective if you're going to wear them for skiing.

Surrounded by snow, ice and water, it's crucial to protect your eyes from harmful UV light being reflected from these shiny surfaces. Not only does bright UV light cause visual strain, but it can also permanently damage your eyes. If you wear a ski helmet, hat or head scarf, be sure to keep a gap between the top of your goggles and the lower rim of you headwear. This gap allows your goggles to vent heat properly and will likely stop your glasses from fogging too. In this blog post, we discuss the 27 best sunglasses for skiing. Categorised into six different frame types, we’ll cover their details and where to buy them. By the end of this post, you’ll know exactly which sunglasses are right for you and be ready hit the slopes in style. A clear colour of lens it best for night skiing. If the weather is cold or windy, full-face goggles are a good option for keeping your eyes protected. A clear colour lens will transmit the maximum amount of light from overhead floodlights, therefore letting you see the slope clearly. Tinted goggles for regular day skiing won't be as effective as they'll darken your field of view! Most Smith users like how easy it is to change lenses--whether they're going night skiing or adjusting for a cloudy or super sunny day. Many skiing goggles don't come with a spare lens, so if you plan to switch out often, you'll have to buy an additional lens, too. HOW WIDE OF A FIELD OF VISION DO YOU LIKE?For high altitude exposure, the bright green mirror polarised lenses are perfect for filtering out glare on the slopes. Offering 100% UVA & UVB protection, they'll keep your eyes safe from overhead and reflected sunlight. Goggles can be temperamental, especially when it comes to fogging up. To reduce the fogging, I bring mine inside every night and store them at room temperature. I ensure the face foam dries out but doesn’t get too warm. I know some folks who drive with the goggles on the dash to get warm on their way to the resort — just be careful they don’t heat up to the point where the plastic is in danger of melting. PREVENT SCRATCHES

Magnetic lenses, magnetic facemask, 2 lenses included, great optics, best performance for large faces Although many snow goggles have a similar appearance, there are many functional differences that must be taken into account when selecting the best pair for a day spent skiing. Online, each product listing offers more detailed information, but in general, you should think about the following: One update on the Julbo Lightyear compared to the Aerospace is that is now available in REACTIV 0-4 High Contrast lens. This has five lenses in one that will work in bright and high-altitude settings, as well as dark, overcast, and low light conditions. Acure g-guard lens technology - this tech filters particular peaks in the color spectrum to give you the clearest possible view of the snow. a polycarbonate material that is impact- and shatter-resistant and has been specially molded for zero optical distortion is integrated with this technology. the end result offers maximum protection while preserving the sharpest, mo... The half rim frame is made of injected a lightweight yet strong TR90 material, making it comfortable to wear all day long. For changeable conditions and temperatures, the Wildcat features has ample facial coverage like a goggle, but with the expected airflow and ventilation of a sunglasses frame to help prevent fogging. Smith Wildcat sunglass es are the perfect choice for any skier, whether you're on a challenging uphill hike or carving turns on the slopes.Avoid cleaning the inner lens if possible. Most manufacturers apply an anti-fog coating which can be damaged by cleaning or wiping. For comfort, the Vallon Mountain sunglasses features adjustable curl-end temple arms which can be manipulated by hand to fit snugly behind your eyes. For steep ski touring hikes, these grippy temples help keep the frame securely in place with each of your strides towards the summit. Fitted with Julbo's Spectron polycarbonate lenses, these gold mirror finish lenses help reduce glare while preserving true colour perception. With a category 3 darkness level, these lenses are perfect for year-round use - from cloudy winter to clear sky summer assaults in the alps. These sunglasses are perfect for athletes who want both performance and that vintage mountaineering style. As a side note, tint darkness is what determines the category of lenses for transmitting visible light. Tint darkness is not the same as UV protection. Here are a few more resources on how to choose the right goggle for you that you might find helpful:

Another method to prevent your glasses fogging is to try and maintain a stable temperature within your goggles by keeping them in the same position; ideally over you eyes. If you take your goggles on and off, they're more likely to fog up, especially if you wear them on top of your head or helmet where you body-heat is most intense. Big changes in temperate will fog your glasses and probably your goggles too. Going from cold to warm, or warm to cold will cause condensation and the dreaded lens-fog. We can't see ultraviolet wavelengths, but they can damage eyes and lead to cataracts, cancer, and structural damage to the retina. Goggles can have unique lenses with a specific purpose, just as sunglasses. The most popular choices and their intended uses are given below.In some instances, people may not like the sensation of wearing goggles as they feel like they're inside a fish-bowl. If you aren't used to wearing them, googles can be distracting and even disorientating when you're trying to focus on skiing down the hill.