100% S3 Peter Sagan Limited Edition
230,58
Oakley Radar EV Photochromic
201,83
100% Glendale Persimmon
143,42
100% S3 Peter Sagan Limited Edition vs. Oakley Radar EV Photochromic vs. 100% Glendale Persimmon
This is what our customers think
Reviews
Pros
-
fit (2x) |
Perfect fit (2x) |
fitting (2x) |
comfort (2x) |
-
Cons
-
no |
Sharp sun, may be darker more pleasant |
Expensive |
Sits uncomfortably |
-
According to the product specialist
Pros
Special Peter Sagan version to be able to cycle almost as fast as he does! |
The S3 is the perfect combination of the S2 and Speedcraft glasses for an optimal fit and perfect vision. |
The photochromic lens means no more swapping lenses since it adapts to the prevailing weather conditions. |
Accessories like ear socks available to give your glasses an upgrade. |
Larger lens compared to the older Radar so you no longer have the frame in your field of vision. |
The frame is made of Oakley's own O-Matter material and is therefore very durable. |
The HDO and Plutonite lens material results in optimal eye protection. |
Signature cylindrical shield lens with extra large field of vision giving you the best vision in all circumstances. |
Shatterproof, light-weight Grilamid TR90 frame. |
The ‘Hydroilo’ lens treatment repels water, oil and mud. |
Ultra grip nose and ear pieces keep the glasses in place. |
Transparent lens included. |
Cons
Due to the robust design, the glasses are less suited to a narrow face. |
In really bright sunlight, the photochromatic lens is not dark enough. |
Changing the lens is precision work and requires some practice. |
Glasses are quite large and won’t be as suitable for smaller faces. |
Specifications
Path
Coating
Photochromic
Standard
Half frame
Half frame
Full frame
Frame Colour
LE Blue Topaz
Steel
Soft Tact Off White
Number of lenses
2 lenses
1 lens
1 lens
Lens Colour
Blue Topaz Multilayer Mirror
Photochromic
Persimmon
Supplied lens colour
Clear
Smoke
No
No
15%
23 - 69%
52%
Sunny conditions
Slightly cloudy
Shady or cloudy
Shady or cloudy
Shady or cloudy
No