The Cratoni C-Matic presents itself in the test field as a visually classic sports eyewear that aims to impress beneath its conservative exterior with state-of-the-art lens technology and an impressively robust construction. Priced at just under €170, it falls into the upper mid-range. We found out for you whether its inner qualities can deliver on the trail or whether there's a… read more
Test: With a price of around €260 and a weight of 44 grams, the POC Aspire marks the upper end of both the price and weight range in our test field of photochromic mountain bike glasses. For that price, you get a pair of glasses that screams "high-end" – from the packaging and uncompromising build quality to the Carl Zeiss optics. We tested them for… read more
Review: The Alpina Turbo Pro V is a pair of glasses that aims to impress not with flashy designs, but with its inner qualities. Priced at around €140, it occupies a solid mid-range position and is aimed at cyclists looking for functional and understated eyewear. The test reveals that it excels in terms of fit, but falls short in terms of feel and lens cleaning… read more
Test: The Mavic MVS Shield, priced at €119, positions itself in the more affordable segment of photochromic mountain bike glasses. It impresses on the trail with its high coverage and one of the fastest tinting speeds in the test. However, in practical use, shortcomings in build quality detract from the overall impression. Mavic MVS Shield: Dimensions and… read more
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
