Smith 4D Mag S Sage Brush +Bonus Lens Goggle
€ 339,95€ 279,95
incluindo IVA
excl. custos de envio
-18 %
Côr: chromapop sun black
Tamanho: UNI
Classificações (0)
Detalhes de produto
Tempo
Condições com alguma nebulosidade
Artigo núm.
Género
- Homem
- Mulheres
Peso
- 245 g
Formato das lentes
- Lente Esférica
Transmissão de luz
- 12 %
Características do Goggle
- Lente bónus
Tamanho de goggle
- Pequeno
Revestimento de lente
- Espelhadas
Descrição de produto
Tough design, super-fast lens change system
Weather and light constantly change, and the Squad MAG for smaller faces sets you up for a crystal-clear view. The cylindrical lens offers a wide field of view, and ChromaPop™ technology provides increased clarity and detail in any terrain and weather. Whether the day dawns clear or stormy, lens swaps are a snap thanks to the quick-swap MAG™ lens system.
ChromaPop™ Sun Black lens
The more you see, the more you experience. Smith's superior ChromaPop™ technology enhances the clarity of natural colours so you see more detail without straining your eyes.
- VLT 12 %
ChromaPop™ Storm Blue Sensor Mirror
This lens is made to bring out the best in an area when the storm hits and the sun hides behind thick clouds. It optimises contrast even on the worst days, so you can stay out longer.
- VLT 55 %
Features
- S-Version for smaller faces
- Blue Sensor Mirror spare lens
- Smith MAG™ lens change system
- Blue Sensor Mirror spare lens
- ChromaPop™ lenses
- Cylindrical Carbonic-x lens
- 5X anti-fog inner lens
- TLT lens technology for crisp, clear vision
- Responsive Fit frame adjusts to your face
- QuickFit strap adjustment system
- Three-layer DriWix face foam wicks moisture for a fog-free fit
- Designed for ultimate integration with Smith helmets
- Ultra-wide, silicone-backed strap stays put
- Microfiber goggle bag with replacement lens sleeve
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?