Skibrille

In summer, 100% is primarily associated with bike goggles. In winter, however, the brand is not immediately on many people's radar - quite wrongly. Because it is precisely this experience from cycling that 100% brings to the piste. Whether powder, park or fast descents: the brand's snow goggles and sunglasses impress with clear vision, well thought-out details and a sporty look that not only looks good, but also works.

Flat light, icy nights and changing conditions - that's exactly where we want to be able to rely on our equipment. The Atomic Revent GT AMID helmet and Atomic Four Q HD goggles have been tested in the backcountry, on ski tours, skiing and snowboarding, day and night. Find out here how Merino comfort, AMID protection and HD lens technology complement each other and why good vision often makes the difference between hesitation and flow.

It's the weekend, the mountain is calling - and the same question arises as always: which glasses should I take with me? Classic sunglasses for bright skies - Blue Bird, as we love it - darken so much in flat light or whiteout that you can barely make out the contours. Glasses for bad weather, on the other hand, are so blinding in good weather that they hurt. So how practical it would be to have a single pair of glasses that automatically adapt to all light and weather conditions!

The all-mountain helmet from Atomic impresses with style and comfort.

The helmet stands out! But in the end, it's not just the colour that impresses, but also the gadgets. You can find the details, tricks and truths in the text.

The Topside Boys goggle from Julbo has been developed for long days in the snow in the far north. (Reactive glass 0-4). Find out in the next few lines whether it also fulfils the requirements of the Alps.

Julbo, manufacturer of goggles, glasses and helmets, invited us to legendary Zermatt to present the new "Cyclon - Pair of Kings" goggle with a photochromic lens that covers categories 0 to 4. Sam Anthamatten "King of Freeride" and Antti Ollila "King of Freestyle" co-developed them and I was allowed to test them for you. In the following, I talk in detail about my three-day trip, the goggles, their manufacturer and the two athletes behind them.

Messyweekend is a young manufacturer of sunglasses and ski goggles from Denmark that is characterised by eye-catching designs and affordable prices made possible by direct sales. We have extensively tested the Float II goggle.

Julbo was kind enough to provide us with a combination of the double-certified "The Peak" helmet and the "Quickshift" goggle. I have tested how the items perform in practice.

The special feature of the Scott Shield ski goggles is the Amplifier lens, which adapts to changing light conditions and, according to the manufacturer, only lets through the "important" wavelengths and blocks less useful wavelength ranges.

The Julbo Aerospace is a ski goggle with an integrated ventilation system that has never been available on the market in this form before. A simple handle allows the double-glazed lens to be extended from the frame by approx. 1 cm. This means that the goggles/lens are well ventilated, e.g. on strenuous climbs.

PG partner Julbo presents a versatile new ski goggle with a special design. The Shadow One Line was designed by the two Julbo pros Manuela Mandl and Eva Walkner. The goggles are specially designed for small and medium-sized faces, have a particularly large field of vision and a reactive lens that ensures the best contrasts in all light conditions. We asked Manu how she spends the lockdown and what the design of the goggle strap is all about.