Choosing The
Right Cycling Sunglass

If you intend to spend a lot of time in the cycling saddle or just getting into bike riding then you'll realise the importance of Cycling Sunglasses or performance eyewear. For many, the high flow of wind against the face sets off the eyes to flow water or bugs can be even a bigger problem. At the same time cyclist or bike riding need to consider the likes of, debris, rain, mud, and absent-minded insects can easily find their way into the eyes. All this is a potential disaster waiting to happen. Even on clear days its important to use sunglasses due to the ultra violet light, especially in Australia where the UV light is very harsh. There is a solution - that is get yourself a good pair of Cycling Sunglasses

Cycling Sunglasses frames need to be light and flexible. The lighter weight will ensure that the balance of the whole sunglass is not pushed forward thus it would place more weight on the nose and feel like its sliding down your nose all the time. We would advise to stay away from aluminium based sunglass frames and stick with injected moulded plastics which also have a flexibility in them.

Fitting cycling sunglasses is important for comfort in particular those long rides. We suggest to place the temple around the outside of the helmet straps as depending on how tight your do your helmet up it can cause rubbing on the temple arm and apply added pressure in your temples. So great idea, place your temples on the outside. There are many sunglasses that also don't have adjustable temple arms and this can cause headaches towards the back of the head. Ensure when looking at purchasing cycling sunglasses that they come with adjustable temple ends.

Many cheaper sunglasses do not have the adjustability and this important as being able to adjust your nose bridge or temple tips to fit your face and is critical on long cycling rides. Furthermore , there are many different size nose bridges such as Asian fitting nose pads. Performance Sunglasses sometimes come with extra lenses so you can swap between the shades that best fit the needs of the sunlight or no light. For example a transparent lens or a yellow lens work great during low light or evening, early morning rides.

Cycling Sunglasses frames need to be light and flexible. The lighter weight will ensure that the balance of the whole sunglass is not pushed forward thus it would place more weight on the nose and feel like its sliding down your nose all the time. We would advise to stay away from aluminium based sunglass frames and stick with injected moulded plastics which also have a flexibility in them.

Fitting cycling sunglasses is important for comfort in particular those long rides. We suggest to place the temple around the outside of the helmet straps as depending on how tight your do your helmet up it can cause rubbing on the temple arm and apply added pressure in your temples. So great idea, place your temples on the outside. There are many sunglasses that also don't have adjustable temple arms and this can cause headaches towards the back of the head. Ensure when looking at purchasing cycling sunglasses that they come with adjustable temple ends.