100% Speedtrap Photochromic
194,66
Oakley Jawbreaker Photochromic
204,91
100% Speedcraft Purple Multilayer Mirror
166,02
100% Speedtrap Photochromic vs. Oakley Jawbreaker Photochromic vs. 100% Speedcraft Purple Multilayer Mirror
This is what our customers think
Reviews
Pros
-
good fit (2x) |
Comfortable (2x) |
Wearing comfort |
Light |
-
Cons
-
Fogs up from time to time |
expensive |
Price |
None |
-
According to the product specialist
Pros
Photochromic lens with adaptive colour eliminating the need to swap lenses. |
Temples have three adjustable lengths, ensuring an optimal fit. |
Lens doesn't fog up due to the vents. |
Oakley's 'field of view' guarantees a large field of vision without interruptions. |
Thanks to the ventilation holes, the chances of the lens fogging up are small. |
Equipped with a photochromatic lens that adapts to the light conditions. |
The lens looks calm on both the inside and the outside. |
There are a multitude of lenses available for order if you want to swap them out. |
Due to its Top view technology, you always have a perfect view and you will never look at the top of the frame again. |
The air scoops reduce moisture on the lens. |
The eyewear of choice for Peter Sagan and Mathieu van der Poel. |
Cons
Not dark enough for really bright sunlight. |
Thick design isn't as suited for narrow faces. |
Although you can ride it in the sun with them, they are less suitable for the brightest sunny days. |
Fairly bulky design, so anyone with a narrow head shape might not like the fit. |
Not everyone will like its distinctive design. |
Specifications
Photochromic
Photochromic
Coating
Full frame
Full frame
Half frame
Frame Colour
Soft Tact Cool Grey
Polished Black
Fluorescent Yellow / Polished Black
Number of lenses
1 lens
1 lens
2 lenses
Lens Colour
Photochromic
Clear Black Iridium Photochromic
Purple Multilayer Mirror
Supplied lens colour
Clear
No
No
No
16 - 76%
23 - 69%
16%
Slightly cloudy
Slightly cloudy
Shady or cloudy
Shady or cloudy
Sunny conditions