Posted: February 27th, 2010 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | No Comments »

Sierra Says: In my life I have broken about $500 worth of goggles due to smashed and scratched lenses. Keep you goggles and dollars safe.
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Posted: January 17th, 2010 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | No Comments »

The Apache Pro not only keeps your vision clear but with the sleek camo finish they may actually make your face disappear.
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Posted: December 26th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | No Comments »

See the line you are about to rip clearly in the Spy Bias Snowboard Goggles for girls. Designed specifically for girls, comfortable helmet fit, and a promise not to fog over, ever.
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Posted: December 7th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | No Comments »

The airsoft goggles feature shatter-resistant polycarbonate lenses, frames made of a flexible TPR material (Thermo Plastic Rubber), anti-fog ventilation and an adjustable strap for added comfort.
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Posted: November 25th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | 2 Comments »
There are a bunch of great options depending on light conditions. For sunny days a darker lens in a gray or brown is your best bet but pretty much any tint will work well.
Now, on stormy days things get a little less clear (in more ways than one). Two very popular tints are rose and yellow. Yellow increases visual acuity (which is a fancy way of saying it makes things appear brighter) and rose is best at filtering blue light (blue light is what causes flat light) and thus offers the best contrast. I find, that if it is a darker stormy day or if I am riding more in the trees (where there is less light) then yellow works the best. If it is a brighter day or if I’m not riding in the trees too much then I much prefer rose lenses as they offer the best definition.
By far, the most common lens tint is amber. This is a decent universal tint as it combines red and yellow to create a lens dark enough for a sunny day but offers enough contrast and increased acuity to work well on a stormy day. I find that any "universal" type tint works okay in all conditions but not great in any one condition.
If you can only have one type than amber is a great choice. If you can have two, go for a darker lens for the sunny days and pick either a yellow or rose for those storming days. If money isn’t too big a deal Smith as an awesome lens available called the Sensor Mirror. This lens has a great combo of yellow and rose tints with a blue reflective coating that blocks the flat light. This is the best stormy day lens I have ever used.
EDIT: And if by protection you mean UV protection then you don’t really need to worry as every goggle made today offers complete UVA and UVB protection, no matter what the tint is.
Posted: November 21st, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | 7 Comments »
It’s my first year snowboarding and I was going to buy some goggles. I don’t know what size or brand or anything about getting goggles. If it’s any conciliation, I’m 13, if that matters for size. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks!
What does being good have to do with wearing nice goggles fershizzle?. If you feel like buying cheap goggles cause you’re not good and risking them fogging up all the time go ahead.
However the smart person would suggest buying good goggles to avoid an annoying occurence such as that, take a look at.
Smith
Oakely
Dragon DX
Spy
Anon
As for lenses this is a basic description on which ones do what, usually your high end goggles come with an extra pair of lenses of a different color.
Black/Polarized: Great for sunny days. Cuts the glare without changing the color of things.
Green/Silver: Good for bright days, maybe with some passing clouds. Helps bring out the contrast. Good for seeing exactly where that ledge ends.
Yellow/Amber/Gold Lenses: Good for all around including low to medium light. Helps with seeing shadows.
Purple/Rose: Good for flat light or low light. Helps bring out the contours and shadows.
Clear Lenses: Good for night and flat light.
Posted: November 21st, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | No Comments »

Burton Day Hiker 20L Snowboard Pack — The 20 liter Burton Day Hiker snowboard pack will manage your day hiking requirements and cover the everyday needs of the road or school as well. Simple 2-strap vertical system carries your snowboard, snowskate or skateboard on the back of the pack. Cush ergonomic shoulder harness and ergonomic back panel; waist strap keeps pack stable. Interior hydration reservoir pocket lets you add your own reservoir; sip tube can be threaded through either shoulder strap for insulation from heat and cold. Zippered main compartment is spacious enough for extra clothes, snacks, 10 essentials or school books and gear. Includes an easy-access internal shovel storage pocket and fleece-lined goggles/music pocket. | 220761 | Burton | Snowboarding Snowboard Packs and Bags Snowboard Packs
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Posted: November 17th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | 14 Comments »
yea
Only tools wear sunglasses snowboarding i don’t car how sunny it is you look like a two planking tool
Posted: November 12th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | 6 Comments »
I don’t want to spend 200 dollars on Oakley goggles just because of the name. I just want good anti fog goggles, good fit, and good looks. Any ideas?
dragon goggles are pretty nice, and have pretty decent prices
some of the lower end spy goggles are good too.
check www.the-house.com they have amazing prices on goggles.
Posted: November 9th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Snowboarding Goggles | No Comments »

Bolle Fathom Ski / Snowboard Goggles feature the same unsurpassed technology put into all Bolle Goggles . New innovations like a micro-fleece to the face foam to ensure maximum comfort and warmth and interchangeable lens options for maximum clarity in any situation make Bolle Quasar Goggles the ultimate ski goggles . Prescription wearers can customize their Bolle Fathom Skiing Goggle with an optical adapter – Bolle Rx Adapter C , that fits inside this ski goggles . Bolle Fathom Goggles feature flow-tech venting that promotes airflow while blocking snow and ice from the holes. Bolle Fathom lenses feature 100% UV Protection, a double lens thermal barrier , p80 plus/carbo glas anti fog / anti-scratch coating and double polycarbonate lenses. Fathom by Bolle also have a triple layer face foam, forestay technology for the perfect helmet fit and equalizer technology which utilizes a waterproof, breathable vent to eliminate moisture and fogging . Bolle makes no sacrifices when manufacturing Bolle Goggles , Bolle sunglasses or Bolle prescription sunglasses . Be sure to check out all of our Bolle products as well as our complete selection of Goggles for a number of uses. With Bolle , you can expect quality, attractive design and innovation. Features of Bolle Fathom Ski, Snowboard Goggles: Flow-tech Venting Spherical Vented Lens Equalizer Vent Technology P80 Plus/Carbo Glas Lens Coating Triple Layer Face Foam Forestay system – Perfect Helmet Fit Package Contents: Bolle Fathom Ski, Snowboard Goggles
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