Truly windproof eyewear?
#1
Truly windproof eyewear?
Hey all.
I've been looking for about a year for some windproof eyewear. Goggles or glasses, it doesn't matter. Trouble is, I have yet to actually find some that ARE windproof. I have a full face helmet and hate it. If you see me wearing one, it is REALLY cold. But I am coming to need something that keeps my eyes from watering up so much. Any suggestions?
Thanks
I've been looking for about a year for some windproof eyewear. Goggles or glasses, it doesn't matter. Trouble is, I have yet to actually find some that ARE windproof. I have a full face helmet and hate it. If you see me wearing one, it is REALLY cold. But I am coming to need something that keeps my eyes from watering up so much. Any suggestions?
Thanks
#2
You've tried all the different types with the foam surround on the inside? I have several different versions of sunglasses, Panoptix (really good stuff), Harley, and even som cheapos from eBay. They all work very well for the wind. I had Lasik surgery, so I try to keep my eyes from drying out from the wind. I also have goggles with straps, but don't like the straps.
#5
If you want good protection and want to stay cheap, er, inexpensive, try some of the eye protection from the hardware store like Home Depo or Lowes. There are several styles and tints that sell for $10 or so. Some work better than any I've found at the cycle stores. Plus you can get them out and use them for when you're rebuilding your house.
#7
If you want good protection and want to stay cheap, er, inexpensive, try some of the eye protection from the hardware store like Home Depo or Lowes. There are several styles and tints that sell for $10 or so. Some work better than any I've found at the cycle stores. Plus you can get them out and use them for when you're rebuilding your house.
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#8
If you want good protection and want to stay cheap, er, inexpensive, try some of the eye protection from the hardware store like Home Depo or Lowes. There are several styles and tints that sell for $10 or so. Some work better than any I've found at the cycle stores. Plus you can get them out and use them for when you're rebuilding your house.
#10
I always carry more than one pair of glasses on the bike. I like my Panoptix, with the transitions lenses, I also have a pair of WileyX sunglasses. They are pretty good. Early morning (4 AM0 I use a pair of wraparound Amber shooting glasses, and I always xcarry a cheap pair of wrap around sunglasses. Most of the time, due to personal preference, I use the cheap sunglasses and never have a problem with wind in the eyes.