The Nevada S1-S3 ski goggles from Bollé are a versatile and stylish option for winter sports enthusiasts. With their photochromic lens, they adapt perfectly to changing light conditions, providing clear visibility in both overcast weather and sunny conditions. The goggles feature a cylindrical double lens that not only ensures excellent visibility but also enhances comfort while wearing. The black frame and black lens color give the goggles a modern and stylish look, suitable for both women and men. The Nevada S1-S3 is ideal for snowboarders and skiers who value functionality and design.
Lens tint | Green |
Target group | Men, Women |
Item number | 38612029 |
Manufacturer | Bollé |
Category | Ski goggles |
Release date | 13.9.2023 |
Sales rank in Category Ski goggles | 562 of 3565 |
External links |
Exact colour description | Black Corp Matte |
Target group | Men, Women |
Area of use | Snowboarding |
Frame colour | Black |
Exact spectacle frame colour | Black Corp Matte |
Exact lens colour | Black |
Lens tint | Green |
VLT | 56% |
Lens shape | Cylindrical |
Eyewear features | Self-tinting glass |
Spare glass Colour designation of the manufacturer | Phantom Green Emerald S1-3(56-12%) |
Country of origin | Taiwan |
CO₂-Emission | |
Climate contribution |
Weight | 280 g |
How often does a product of this brand in the «Ski goggles» category have a defect within the first 24 months?
Source: Digitec GalaxusHow many working days on average does it take to process a warranty claim from when it arrives at the service centre until it’s back with the customer?
Source: Digitec GalaxusUnfortunately, we don't have enough data for this category yet.
How often is a product of this brand in the «Ski goggles» category returned?
Source: Digitec GalaxusPut it on and feel good. No one tested found the Bolle to be a bad fit. The generously cut ear pads are also good, allowing all ambient noise, but not the wind, to pass through. The goggles are well ventilated and provide a clear view. If you are looking for a small point of criticism, you could cite the slightly restricted field of vision.
