Prize Details: Julbo shakes the frame of MTB goggles by bringing to the market the first enduro goggle with drop-outs, thanks to our new SwitchAir system. Remove the drop-outs for the frame to climb with a 100% ventilated goggle and a lighter contact on the face. Put them back, to benefit of a perfect protection while crushing the downhill. With its wide double lens and its perfect fit with any helmets, our QUICKSHIFT MTB goggle is the new benchmark for aggressive mountain biking, uphill or downhill, no matter the weather. Find a trail, shred it, repeat.
Three lucky winners are going to get: • Julbo Quickshift MTB Goggle • MSRP: $170 USD / 140€
There will be new prizes revealed every day in the lead up to Dec 25th so check the Advent Calendar daily on the front page of Pinkbike and make sure you enter for a chance to win.
Winners will be notified via the email associated with their Pinkbike account within 48 hours of their name being drawn.
Ski goggles tend to not breath as well and tend to fog up in typical condition mountain bike riding. Lenses are often tinted lighter or not at all on mtb/moto goggles as many are riding in dense forest.
You’re doing it right. I use Scott Xi89 goggles for skiing that can be used for MX and MTBing, you just need to sources the right lenses separately for the right activity. You can even get vented lenses for skiing that don’t fog up.
there's actually a few - you can make them work but you might have a few things swinging in favour
- fit - deppends on the type of helmets you use - if your ski and mtb helmet are of the same brand, chances are the goggles will snug well
- tint - when skiing you're far more often exposed to uv than if mountain biking in the forest - if you change lenses accordingly, no reason to not wear the same pair
as @gnarnaimo pointed, ski goggles do not breath as well as mtb because humidity levels are usually very different from open top of the mountain freezing ice cold, as opposed to dense forest muddy conditions
I have a smith squad mtb and ski frame. The lenses are compatible between the two which is really nice for using lenses between the two. The difference between the two at least on the squad is no insulation on the mtb, single pane lenses, tear off mounts, and much improved ventilation.
@Luis-Sc: Not sure if you are aware but tint has very little to do with UV protection. In fact tinted lenses without proper UV protection are more harmful than clear lenses without proper UV protection as they allow our pupils to dialate further and our eyes open wider despite the UV rays.
@vtracer: I never knew they were interchangeable, I also have both Ski and MTB frames. May switch my clear MTB lens to my Ski frame for winter commuting where there's lots of wind chill and I just need something to protect my eyes from the wind
I use their Aerospace goggle for winter fatbiking. Its a split board goggle that pops the lens forward a bit for when walking. I use them closed out in the open and open when im riding singletrack, Work unreal. Would love to try these.
Maybe you should nominate someone to take over for tomorrow's offering?
Tomorrow @gnarnaimo how about you give us a rhyme?
Bad santa / troll edition
- fit - deppends on the type of helmets you use - if your ski and mtb helmet are of the same brand, chances are the goggles will snug well
- tint - when skiing you're far more often exposed to uv than if mountain biking in the forest - if you change lenses accordingly, no reason to not wear the same pair
as @gnarnaimo pointed, ski goggles do not breath as well as mtb because humidity levels are usually very different from open top of the mountain freezing ice cold, as opposed to dense forest muddy conditions
• Julbo Quickshift MTB Goggle
• MSRP: $170 USD / 140€
But only 2 Winners announced? Who is lucky number 3?
@Pinkbike
Please!