Twenty magnets around the frame are what hold the lens on this set, which is a lot of contact for a detachable lens and the reason it does not shift on a hard landing. A second lens is in the box along with a case and a pouch. The spherical lens is dual-layer with an anti-fog coating inside, vented on two sides, blocking UV400, and peripheral vision runs to 177 degrees.
Pull the lens away from the frame and the spare drops straight in, no clips to line up, which can be done on a chairlift with gloves on. That is the point of carrying the second lens - a bright morning tint and something for flat afternoon light in the same pocket.
Fog forms when warm air off your face hits a cold lens. The dual-layer construction keeps the inner surface closer to your own temperature, the coating slows condensation, and the two-way vents give the humid air somewhere to go while you ride.
Three layers of high-density sponge sit between the TPU frame and your face, so the pressure spreads instead of concentrating on the bridge of the nose. TPU stays flexible in cold air rather than going brittle, and the extra-long strap reaches around a helmet without stretching to its limit.
One pair of goggles, one detachable spare lens, a goggle case, and a pouch. The case is the part people underestimate - a loose goggle in a pack picks up scratches from a ski edge or a zipper long before the slope does any damage.
Specifications as published by the manufacturer for this model.
Midnight blue in large, a visor helmet with ten vents for adults over eighteen.
Large dark gray helmet with an integrated visor lens instead of strap-on goggles.
