Quick run for the hills !!!
Are glasses the next skis v board, lids v bobbles, Austria v France on J2Ski?????
:lol:
Good sunglasses for skiing
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There should be forum rules on when you should be prepared for a nice warm 'debate'
Are yours Designer FQ?
:thumbup:
I'm in both camps :mrgreen:
Spyder - quite old now and getting a bit long in the tooth and a pair from the builders merchant :thumbup:
I guess they could come under that tag. Like I stated earlier, I have had a pair of Revo glasses for many years.
When I purchased them, I did not know who revo were, but subsequently discovered they are a "top" brand. It just happened, I needed some glasses and they were all I could find that fitted and that I liked. They were expensive, but I really needed them at the time, so I got them.
TBH, after reading up on the glasses posted by Trencher, I am going to order a pair of those RayZors and if they are any good, will get a few more to be left in places I am likely to need them, plus take a pair of spares when I go skiing.
Back to your point, I am as guilty as most of wanting to buy "decent" stuff, and often that means we believe a named brand will be what is required without checking to see if you can get a better product for much less without a name on it. I think that is one of the things you start to realise as you get older, and is called experience or wisdom.
Nope proper UV protection and this years came with cat 1, 3 and 4 lenses.
If they fit you, buy them. Do they look good. Di they make you look like an expert skiier? Or is that just me that wants that to happen?
Tend to have both on me whenever I'm skiing, but goggles only get used when conditions are v snowy or cold or I want to use the Contour HD.
To Create or Answer a Topic
Started by Tspill in Ski Chatter 27-Nov-2011 - 40 Replies
OldAndy
reply to 'Good sunglasses for skiing' posted Nov-2011
Iceman
reply to 'Good sunglasses for skiing' posted Nov-2011
OldAndy wrote:Quick run for the hills !!!
Are glasses the next skis v board, lids v bobbles, Austria v France on J2Ski?????
:lol:
There should be forum rules on when you should be prepared for a nice warm 'debate'
Are yours Designer FQ?
:thumbup:
OldAndy
reply to 'Good sunglasses for skiing' posted Nov-2011
Iceman wrote:OldAndy wrote:Quick run for the hills !!!
Are glasses the next skis v board, lids v bobbles, Austria v France on J2Ski?????
:lol:
There should be forum rules on when you should be prepared for a nice warm 'debate'
Are yours Designer FQ?
:thumbup:
I'm in both camps :mrgreen:
Spyder - quite old now and getting a bit long in the tooth and a pair from the builders merchant :thumbup:
Far Queue
reply to 'Good sunglasses for skiing' posted Nov-2011
Iceman wrote:
Are yours Designer FQ?
:thumbup:
I guess they could come under that tag. Like I stated earlier, I have had a pair of Revo glasses for many years.
When I purchased them, I did not know who revo were, but subsequently discovered they are a "top" brand. It just happened, I needed some glasses and they were all I could find that fitted and that I liked. They were expensive, but I really needed them at the time, so I got them.
TBH, after reading up on the glasses posted by Trencher, I am going to order a pair of those RayZors and if they are any good, will get a few more to be left in places I am likely to need them, plus take a pair of spares when I go skiing.
Back to your point, I am as guilty as most of wanting to buy "decent" stuff, and often that means we believe a named brand will be what is required without checking to see if you can get a better product for much less without a name on it. I think that is one of the things you start to realise as you get older, and is called experience or wisdom.
Davkt
reply to 'Good sunglasses for skiing' posted Nov-2011
Iceman wrote:davkt wrote:Aldi/Lidl sunnies for skiing, usually about £8 so no worries when I loose them in a bar, land on them when I stack it etc. Think the lidl ones (which are some of those sunnie goggle combo thingies are the best this year if you can find any still as the offer was a few weeks ago.
they burn your eyes thou :thumbdown:
Nope proper UV protection and this years came with cat 1, 3 and 4 lenses.
Iceman
reply to 'Good sunglasses for skiing' posted Nov-2011
So, now we are all straight......
What do you prefer? Sunglasses or goggles on a nice day? I know conditions are a lot to do with preference but for me a decent pair of goggles with my lid is better. As good as my oakleys are, I get watery eyes with speed. Goggles also give a warmer face :)
What do you prefer? Sunglasses or goggles on a nice day? I know conditions are a lot to do with preference but for me a decent pair of goggles with my lid is better. As good as my oakleys are, I get watery eyes with speed. Goggles also give a warmer face :)
The Northern Monkey. Jan'23 Les Arcs
Iceman
reply to 'Good sunglasses for skiing' posted Nov-2011
davkt wrote:Iceman wrote:davkt wrote:Aldi/Lidl sunnies for skiing, usually about £8 so no worries when I loose them in a bar, land on them when I stack it etc. Think the lidl ones (which are some of those sunnie goggle combo thingies are the best this year if you can find any still as the offer was a few weeks ago.
they burn your eyes thou :thumbdown:
Nope proper UV protection and this years came with cat 1, 3 and 4 lenses.
If they fit you, buy them. Do they look good. Di they make you look like an expert skiier? Or is that just me that wants that to happen?
The Northern Monkey. Jan'23 Les Arcs
Davkt
reply to 'Good sunglasses for skiing' posted Nov-2011
Iceman wrote:So, now we are all straight......
What do you prefer? Sunglasses or goggles on a nice day? I know conditions are a lot to do with preference but for me a decent pair of goggles with my lid is better. As good as my oakleys are, I get watery eyes with speed. Goggles also give a warmer face :)
Tend to have both on me whenever I'm skiing, but goggles only get used when conditions are v snowy or cold or I want to use the Contour HD.
Topic last updated on 04-December-2011 at 20:13