100% Speedtrap Blue Topaz Multilayer Mirror
522,80
Oakley Radar EV Prizm Road
From 728,60
Oakley Sutro Lite Prizm Road
645,50
100% Speedtrap Blue Topaz Multilayer Mirror vs. Oakley Radar EV Prizm Road vs. Oakley Sutro Lite Prizm Road
This is what our customers think
Reviews
Pros
-
Fit (4x) |
Lightweight (4x) |
Design (2x) |
quality (2x) |
Indispensable while cycling |
Beautiful design |
Fit |
Comfort |
Cons
-
Prijs (4x) |
Firmly priced (2x) |
stable light transmission values |
duration |
No. (5x) |
Doesn't get any faster |
Pricey but worth it |
Have to push it back on my nose occasionally |
According to the product specialist
Pros
-
The Prizm Road lens creates a contrast-enhancing effect, making it easier to distinguish colours. |
The wider lens of the Radar EV provides a better and larger field of view. |
The new 'surge ports' preserve the cool airflow. |
The frame is lightweight and durable as it is made from Oakley's own O-Matter. |
Thanks to its light transmittance of only 20%, the Prizm Road lens is suitable for sunny days. |
The Sutro Lite has a semi-rimless frame for a greater field of view. |
The frame is made of O-Matter material, which provides durability and low weight. |
The Unobtainium in the nose pads and legs ensures a secure fit. |
The Prizm Road lens can be used when cycling in sunny daylight and in the shade. |
Cons
-
Changing the lenses takes some practice and may require some time the first few times. |
While the Prizm Road lens is Oakley's all-round lens, it may be too dark for use in the forest. |
Specifications
Path
Coating
Contrast
Contrast
Full frame
Half frame
Half frame
Frame Colour
Matte Metallic Into the Fade
Polished White
Matte Black
Number of lenses
2 lenses
1 lens
1 lens
Lens Colour
Blue Topaz Multilayer Mirror
Prizm Road
Prizm Road
Supplied lens colour
Clear
No
No
No
14%
20%
20%
Sunny conditions
Slightly cloudy
Slightly cloudy