Smith I/O Mag XL Draplin Bumble (+Bonus Lens) Goggle
€ 259,95€ 179,95
incluindo IVA
excl. custos de envio
-31 %
Côr: cp sun blk +cp stm ylw fl
Classificações (0)
Detalhes de produto
Tempo
Condições com alguma nebulosidade
Artigo núm.
Género
- Homem
- Mulheres
Especificações de Material
- POLICARBONATE LENS
Formato das lentes
- Lente Esférica
Transmissão de luz
- 12 %
Características do Goggle
- Ajuste sobre os óculos
- Sem frame
- Sistema de troca rápida
Tamanho de goggle
- Grande
Revestimento de lente
- Não espelhadas
Descrição de produto
HUGE FIELD OF VISION, SUPER-FAST LENS CHANGE SYSTEM
You can only make out your line if you can see where it's going. Putting on the Smith I/O MAG™ XL goggle is like flipping a switch from normal to extra widescreen. ChromaPop™ lens technology enhances colour and contrast so you can see the terrain in front of you as clearly as possible. The quick and easy MAG™ lens change system means you always have the right lens tint for the conditions.
ChromaPop™ Sun Black
The more you see, the more you experience. Smith's superior ChromoPop™ technology enhances the clarity of natural colours so you can see more detail without straining your eyes.
- Transmittance of visible light: 12 %
ChromaPop™ Storm Yellow Flash
This lens is perfect for very cloudy days. It increases contrast and ensures a clear view, even on the darkest days.
- Transmittance of visible light: 65 %
Features
- Spherical Carbonic-X lens
- 5X™ anti-fog inner lens
- ChromaPop™ lenses
- Smith MAG™ lens changing system
- OTG - wearable over prescription glasses
- Designed for optimal compatibility with Smith helmets
- Quick-Fit goggle strap adjustment system
- Ultra-wide, silicone-coated goggle strap
- Three-layer DriWix face foam
- Responsive Fit™ - frame adapts to your face
- Microfibre goggle bag included
Sobre a Smith
As early as 1965, Smith pioneered the snow goggle as we know it today. Created to give fanatic shredders more time on the mountain without foggy vision, Smith have dedicated the past 50 years to improving the way we see things. If you aren't gazing at the sun through a Smith lens, are you even gazing at the sun?