I found the rubber nose pads provide good grip to secure these in place on the road and dirt. The straight temples play nicely with a wide variety of helmets, but could be a little grippier. Don’t go thinking these are infinitely-adjustable or adjustable beyond those two steps or you just might end up with broken nose pieces. The Evil Eye Pro’s feature a two-step nose piece adjustment that’s easy to switch between wide and narrow settings. Great fit with a helmet and good looks to boot.Īdjustable nose pieces are important when fitting to a wide variety of faces and nose shapes. Rarely do I find a pair of full-rim sunglasses that I can wear mountain biking, road biking or trail running but the large lenses of the Evil Eye Pro’s make for uninhibited vision in every direction. No question, they are huge and because of that we’re talking a wide field-of-vision that’s atypical of framed cycling glasses. Let’s start out with the size of these lenses. Surely, there is nothing evil about the Evil Eye Pro instead, there’s a ton of good to speak of. I don’t think that type of “evil eye” is what Adidas had in mind, but rest assured, you won’t be giving the “evil eye” to these sunglasses - no sir. And, we’ve all given the evil eye to shut down some sort of shenanigans. Usually, it was from our mothers when we were up to no good. We’ve all gotten the “evil eye” from time-to-time. Huge lenses offer uninhibited field-of-vision. Tested with LST Bright Vario Purple Mirrorlenses.However, the new Adidas Evil Eye Evo Pro’s have done a great job at warming me up to full-rim designs for cycling. I don’t want frames getting in the way when split-second decisions are on the line. The so-called sweat bar should protect your eyes from sweat.In my mind, the best cycling sunglasses are semi-rimless designs to allow uninhibited vision. Price depends on what accessories and lenses you opt for, and the sunglasses are available as of now. The model we’ve shown you here, the Pro version with sweat bar, has a retail price of €209. The optical insert can be attached just above the adjustable nose pad. Similarly, corrective lenses can be fitted directly into the frame if you so wish. Just like Adidas’s other models, the Evil Eye Evo Pro can hold corrective optical inserts too simply click them onto the frame. Quality made in Austria! Prescription lenses Very chic: the mirrored lenses definitely look good! Changing the lenses is done by simply pushing the slider backwards, and taking the lens out. Even when faced with stark changes between light and dark, the vision remains brilliant and the contrast effortlessly clear. The quality of the built-in lenses (this model is grey/red mirror H) is typically Adidas, i.e. There’s just one pair of lenses included initially, but there are many more models available that can easily be swapped and locked in. The airflow holes that prevent the sunglasses from fogging up can be found on the lower and upper part of the frames. The temple can be adjusted to three different levels, so the sunglasses can be perfectly fitted to your face. With the adjustable TRI.FIT Temple and the removable nose clip, you can further tune the sunglasses to fit your face. But, as I mentioned at the beginning, given the sheer size of the Evil Eye Evo Pro, this isn’t an issue in the slightest. Almost every pair of cycling sunglasses confronts me with the same issue thanks to my quite prominent nose, the sunglasses sit too far from my face and I constantly get mud flung into my eyes.
0 kommentar(er)
