I like HaberVision the best. They are a polarized lens and they work great in flat light. I have tried Oakley's and Scott's also. Did not like them as much as th HaberVisions.
I'm glad you like them. I also sell HaberVision goggles and glasses. I am in Colorado if anyone near me (between Fort Collins and Eagle/Vail) would like to try a set, give me a shout. I have several demos, the majority of them are fitted with Eliminators. For those that are no close, go to the website:
HaberVision
Give them a try, if you don't like them, we'll refund your money back. Can't beat that huh? For most people I would recommend the Highline or Prima. They are the larger frame and lenses. They actually share a frame, but the lenses are a little different. The Highline has more curve to it.
The Riva is made for women and children for it is a little smaller.
For those that wear eye glasses we have the Ouzo, which is cut out on the side to make room for glasses, and of course we offer an optical insert which fits all of our goggles (even with the Eliminator). You can get that from us and take it to your optometrist to get Rx put in.
For those wanting thicker foam take a look at the MXT. I personally think the other goggles fit fine and no extra foam is needed. I can say I wouldn't be a rep unless I liked them. I wore HaberVision for 3 years before getting involved on the sales side.
Haber vision!
I have an entire closet of miscellaneous goggles and the Haber Vison goggles are the only ones I wear anymore. The polarized lenses make a huge difference.
Put a set of quick straps on them and take them off when stopped and you'll never see a fogged up lense again.
Glad you like them as well. I will recommend you try the Eliminator. I also used to be a quick strap junkie, but now I just use the Eliminator. Most people use quick straps so that when they stop they don't fog. With the Eliminator you can stop and let it do it's job. You just leave your helmet and goggles on. The biggest advantage beside pure convenience is that EVERY time you remove your goggles and helmet you risk introducing humidity/fog/water into the inside of the goggles. When the inside gets wet it is tough to prevent fogging. Keep it dry and you are money. Face it, it is generally snowing when you ride, you pull off your goggles and let them hang off your helmet and more than likely snow WILL end up on the inside.
i was going to get habervisions but i wanter bigger face foam. got 509s and they are great.......509s have polarized lenses as well so they are a better choice over the smiths and scotts.
Like I said above, give the Haber's a shot, if the foam is not thick enough for you, send them back and try the MXT which has thicker foam or you can get your money back. Our pricing can't be beat when comparing equals. With HaberVision you can get a quality lenses. These are NOT made in China. Steve Haber has been in the optics business for almost 30 years, he was the original founder of Bolle.
With Habervision you can get a polarized lenses and the Eliminator for the price of a non-polarized goggle from the other guys. Our prices won't be beat when comparing a similar product.
Feel free to contact me with any questions.
HaberVision