In November I purchased Agent Goggles. I even returned a set of Dragon X1s goggles which were too small to get these. I'm disappointed I did.
The first time I used your product was just before Christmas in the evening at a local hill with the high school ski club I help chaperone. Switching the sunny day lens was easy as it "popped" off well, but the replacement overcast lens doesn't feel as solid. The soft frame is warped and doesn't connect to one of your magnets on the goggle above the left eye. Taking the goggle off and resting it on the helmet "pops" the lens off which has dropped in the snow, and almost lost on a ski lift. The frame is so flimsy I'm afraid I won't get more than 1 season out of it, and for $230 I would expect better.
As I look at the 2 lenses that came with the goggles, the darker version has a much more solid feel it snaps into place and the magnets hold it firmly.
The second lens (lighter for overcast days) is much sloppier in fit and finish. This is the one that I have been using for night skiing. The magnets are barely in contact with the frame, or not in contact at all, and one has even came off the lens and stayed on the frame. I've realized that one magnet was installed on the lens so that the poles matched (North to north or south to south) so that it repels instead of attracts.
The strap is an interesting idea as far as being able to change it to match your outfit or mood, but since you can't rest the goggles on your helm with some tension the straps fall out of their notch with ease (gravity wins). I don't wear my goggles in the parking lot walking to the hill, but I have to if I don't want my frame to fall off the strap. If they entered from the top instead of the bottom, or had a different way of securing them into the frame I would be on board with this idea.
I bought these because after 40 years I wanted to invest in a good pair of goggles, and I am going to Vermont to ski at Okemo at the end of January, (wanted something decent to see out of). The lenses to see out of have been great, unfortunately the frame, straps, and attaching mechanism are left wanting.
The first time I used your product was just before Christmas in the evening at a local hill with the high school ski club I help chaperone. Switching the sunny day lens was easy as it "popped" off well, but the replacement overcast lens doesn't feel as solid. The soft frame is warped and doesn't connect to one of your magnets on the goggle above the left eye. Taking the goggle off and resting it on the helmet "pops" the lens off which has dropped in the snow, and almost lost on a ski lift. The frame is so flimsy I'm afraid I won't get more than 1 season out of it, and for $230 I would expect better.
As I look at the 2 lenses that came with the goggles, the darker version has a much more solid feel it snaps into place and the magnets hold it firmly.
The second lens (lighter for overcast days) is much sloppier in fit and finish. This is the one that I have been using for night skiing. The magnets are barely in contact with the frame, or not in contact at all, and one has even came off the lens and stayed on the frame. I've realized that one magnet was installed on the lens so that the poles matched (North to north or south to south) so that it repels instead of attracts.
The strap is an interesting idea as far as being able to change it to match your outfit or mood, but since you can't rest the goggles on your helm with some tension the straps fall out of their notch with ease (gravity wins). I don't wear my goggles in the parking lot walking to the hill, but I have to if I don't want my frame to fall off the strap. If they entered from the top instead of the bottom, or had a different way of securing them into the frame I would be on board with this idea.
I bought these because after 40 years I wanted to invest in a good pair of goggles, and I am going to Vermont to ski at Okemo at the end of January, (wanted something decent to see out of). The lenses to see out of have been great, unfortunately the frame, straps, and attaching mechanism are left wanting.