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
Review: With its "Unbreakable" seal of approval and "Made in Austria" label, Gloryfy has recently made a name for itself in the cycling market. All glasses in the Unbreakable series are supposed to have an unbreakable frame, lenses, and temples. We didn't go that far in our tests, of course, but we can still confirm that the Gloryfy G9 XTR Blue is extremely durable… read more
Review: The Shimano CE-S52R, as harsh as it may sound, must be described as 'average'. From the packaging to the lenses and the frame, the glasses meet the necessary standards and don't have any major flaws, but they also offer no highlights or other features. As an entry-level model, they are acceptable, but from a… read more
Review: The Adidas Zonyk Aero Pro offers a welcome change of pace in our test field with its variable lens filter. While this technology can't completely replace interchangeable lenses, the feature is very convenient. A real highlight is the adjustable temples, which significantly improve the fit. Unfortunately, the removable sweat blocker feels rather uncomfortable… read more
Test: Good eye protection is essential in cycling. Your eyes are constantly exposed to the elements, so you should consciously try to protect them. We put the Evil Eye Halfrim Pro S, a promising model from Adidas, through long-term testing and are still impressed. There are a lot of glasses available, and often even the cheaper ones aren't very good… read more
