Hi,
I have a pair of goggles that I've used for a couple of years. When not in use, I keep them in their pouch with the aim of protecting them. However, the lens has become quite scratched, to the extent that I'm conscious of the scratches when I use the goggles and look through the lens. So - I need to buy a new pair of goggles.
My question is - do all goggle lenses tend to get scratched, or only particular types? If so, what type of lens technology should I look out for and avoid?
Thanks.
Scratch-free Goggles?
Login
they're not all equal of course, mirrored lenses are more prone to visible scratches obviously as it's a coating on the lens itself and some mirroring seems much susceptible than others. But mirroring is good so I do have some, I just try and be careful with them and I don't have them kicking around my sack day in-day out. If there's a brand you fancy you can often turn up reports on google from people who've had experience with them.
To Create or Answer a Topic
Started by Paul_SW1 in Ski Hardware 18-Jan-2010 - 5 Replies
Paul_SW1 posted Jan-2010
Paul
Snowb4ndit
reply to 'Scratch-free Goggles?' posted Jan-2010
Can you not just replace the lenses?
Take Life With A Pinch Of Salt... A Wedge Of Lime, & A Shot Of Tequila :-)
Paul_SW1
reply to 'Scratch-free Goggles?' posted Jan-2010
Hi,
If the lens is replaceable, my question is what type of lens technology should I look out for and avoid?
If the lens is replaceable, my question is what type of lens technology should I look out for and avoid?
Paul
Edited 1 time. Last update at 18-Jan-2010
AdventureSpam500
reply to 'Scratch-free Goggles?' posted Jan-2010
[lame attempt at spam removed]
Edited 1 time. Last update at 18-Jan-2010
Tony_H
reply to 'Scratch-free Goggles?' posted Jan-2010
In time they all scratch. Its a fact of life I am afraid. You can try your best to treat them well, but the scratch fairy gets them.
www
New and improved me
Ise
reply to 'Scratch-free Goggles?' posted Jan-2010
PaulBryanBill wrote:
My question is - do all goggle lenses tend to get scratched, or only particular types? If so, what type of lens technology should I look out for and avoid?
Thanks.
they're not all equal of course, mirrored lenses are more prone to visible scratches obviously as it's a coating on the lens itself and some mirroring seems much susceptible than others. But mirroring is good so I do have some, I just try and be careful with them and I don't have them kicking around my sack day in-day out. If there's a brand you fancy you can often turn up reports on google from people who've had experience with them.
Topic last updated on 18-January-2010 at 18:37