Test: The Smith Pivlock Asana attempts to embrace many of the current eyewear trends. The frameless design, well-tinted lenses, a lightweight frame, and fairly decent packaging are all part of the package. Unfortunately, these good intentions are thwarted by the shape, which takes some getting used to and is often uncomfortable, and which also lacks individual adjustment options... read more
Test: We would describe the Rose PS 07 Photochromic as a classic entry-level model. Overall, solid, but still, you shouldn't expect any great miracles from this model with variable-angle lenses. However, at a relatively affordable price, you get a lot for your money with the Rose glasses. Rose PS 07 Photochromic - Lens The Rose PS 07 Photochromic glasses feature... read more
Test: With the "Unbreakable" seal of approval and Made in Austria, Gloryfy has recently made a name for itself in the cycling market. All glasses in the Unbreakable series are said to feature unbreakable frames, lenses, and temples. Of course, we didn't go that far in our tests, but we can still confirm that the Gloryfy G9 XTR Blue offers an extremely... read more
Test: These days, there's nothing that doesn't exist when it comes to cycling glasses: mirrored, polarized, photochromic. Oakley, however, takes everything to a new level and offers a sport-specific lens with the Prizm Road. We were completely blown away on our first test ride, or rather, the moment we put them on. Oakley EVZero Stride Prizm... read more
Test: As harsh as it may sound, the Shimano CE-S52R has to be rated "average." From the packaging to the lenses and frame, the glasses meet the required standards and don't have any major flaws, but they also don't offer any highlights or other features. As an entry-level model, they're fine, but from a... read more
