Review: The Smith Bobcat enters the premium segment with a hefty price tag of €230. Even upon unpacking, it's clear that Smith hasn't skimped: a large, robust hard-shell case and an additional clear lens promise a high-quality overall package. On the trail, the glasses impress with a very good all-round lens and a rock-solid fit, demonstrating… read more
Test / Photochromic glasses for cyclists: At under €80, the Cratoni Skyvision is by far the cheapest pair of glasses in our extensive comparison test. On the trail, it surprises with a thoroughly solid performance and an unobtrusive yet secure fit. However, it loses points for its feel and build quality, where the low price is reflected… read more
Test / Photochromic cycling glasses for mountain bikers: Shimano's Technium L shows two sides in the test. While the photochromic lens impresses with its huge range of applications and fast reaction time, flaws in the build quality and a susceptibility to fogging mar the otherwise strong impression. Shimano Technium L: Dimensions and… read more
Test / Photochromic cycling glasses for mountain bikers: The Uvex Sportstyle 235V, priced at around €160, positions itself in the solid mid-range of our test field. At first glance, it impresses with a modern, stylish oversized design featuring a striking blue tint. On the trail, it scores particularly well with its virtually limitless field of vision and reliable… read more
Review: At over €200, the Rudy Project Spinshield Pro clearly belongs to the top tier of our photochromic mountain bike glasses test. It aims to impress with a featherweight 24 grams, flawless workmanship, and a gigantic field of vision. It delivers impressive performance on the trail, but its lens design makes it more suitable for fair-weather cyclists. A minor misstep… read more
