Soggle Ski Goggles Protection, Microfibre Cover (One Size)

Product Information

Most people don't think about ski goggle covers until it's too late. But if you want to keep your goggles in perfect condition all season long, a cover is the best way to do it!

Gogglesoc – Funky Yeti Gogglesoc – Funky Yeti

When selecting your ski goggle and frame combination, keep in mind that most eye-wear retailers offer special fit-over frames made specifically for this purpose - which may be your best bet if you're looking for something more specialized behind your goggle lens. The temple pieces of these specially designed frames should be slightly longer than standard glasses so they won't slip out from behind the strap of the goggle. Additionally, when shopping around take note of how wide each choice appears - since too narrow or too wide a frame can either create pressure on your face or tunnel vision while skiing/snowboarding, and, both situations are dangerous.

Plus, getting them on is effortless, even with gloved hands – just pull it over with ease and be ready to go in no time! So go ahead – show off your own personality while you're shredding down the slopes this season with a GOGGLESOC Microfiber Protective Goggle Cover! Buyer Considerations Are you always looking for an extra way to store your goggles when you’re on the go? How about something totally unique and funky to help you stand out? That’s where the Dakine Goggle Stash Storage Case comes in! For green lens users out there - these shades work best for harsh sunlight or snow reflection because they help reduce brightness levels while still being able to keep enough detail intact (unlike grey tints). Green lenses have also shown some beneficial properties related to clarity such as reduced fogging due to their ability to cut reflected light indoors — making them a great choice for anyone looking to hit the slopes right after nightfall has dropped its curtain but before sunrise brings bright illumination again. We have goggles to suit every fit, from men’s and women’s specific goggles to smaller kids' frames ideal for ski school. If you're unsure what you're looking for, why not pop into your nearest store today and chat with one of our in-store experts?

Ski Goggles | Snow+Rock Ski Goggles | Snow+Rock

Protect your precious Oakley goggles from wear and tear with the Oakley Universal Soft Goggle Case! This retractable case fits all models of Oakley goggles, so you don't have to remember which ones it fits. Forget having to carry them around in a bag or struggling to find space to store them safely - this is designed just for your needs. For maximum ventilation during strenuous exercise while skiing or snowboarding, wearing goggles outside may prove more beneficial due to increased airflow over your face and eyes. Not only do you have to worry about keeping your goggles in good condition, but if you don't have a good pair of ski goggle covers, then you're constantly battling the cold and wind.

Make sure you get glasses specifically designed for winter sports that are impact-resistant and have anti-fog lenses. These will that your vision remains clear and unobstructed during your ski session. One of the most important pieces of safety gear you can wear while skiing is a good pair of ski goggles. The stretchy microfiber used to manufacture the Gogglesoc is 88% rPET. This is a fabric manufactured from post-consumer recycled plastic bottles. Something Gogglesoc is very proud of! This stylish storage case isn't just practical; it'll make a real statement. It's fully padded and fleece-lined for maximum protection, plus there are extra lens sleeves available should you need them. Taking breathability one step further, there is even a mesh vent so your goggles can breathe too! And don't forget the fun prints and colors; no two goggle cases will ever be alike! In addition to choosing a style that meets your specifications, it is equally important to ensure that the fit is comfortable and protective. A great-fitting pair of goggles should cover most or all areas around your eyes without being too tight or sliding off while skiing down the slopes. You want them snug enough so they stay put but not too tight where they impede airflow and cause fogging up during activity.