Whoops and DustTwo new glasses from Julbo

Stefan Frey

 · 10.04.2012

Whoops and Dust: two new glasses from JulboPhoto: Julbo
Whoops and Dust: two new glasses from Julbo
With the two brand-new Whoops and Dust models, French sports eyewear manufacturer Julbo ensures that you can see through dusty bike trails.


Half-frame goggles for speed junkies

  Julbo Dust: perfect protection for speed junkiesPhoto: Julbo Julbo Dust: perfect protection for speed junkies

The latest model in the Speed series goes by the name of Dust. The wide side cover is designed to keep direct sunlight, dust and draughts away from the eyes. Thanks to the half-frame construction, sufficient ventilation is still ensured. Rubberised nose pads and flexible, rubberised temple tips keep the goggles in place even on steep, fast downhills. The Dust is optionally available with Spectron 3+ lenses, which have an additional mirror coating to reflect more sunlight, or with self-tinting Zebra lenses. A total of six different frame colours are available.


Price: from 74.90 euros; 129.90 (zebra glass)


Perspective for no faces

  Julbo Whoops: A clear view for smaller facesPhoto: Julbo Julbo Whoops: A clear view for smaller faces

Bikers with narrow faces often find it difficult to choose eyewear. With the Whoops, Julbo aims to provide a remedy. The full-frame model provides particularly good protection against draughts, foreign objects and sunlight. Despite the narrow cut, the Whoops is designed to provide a generous field of vision thanks to its large lenses. The range includes eight different frame colours and four different lens variants: Spectron 3, Spectron 4, Zebra and Cameleon.


Price: from 54.90 euros; 99.90 euros (zebra glass)

You can find detailed information on www.julbo-eyewear.com

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Read more about bike goggles in the BIKE goggles test: http://www.bike-magazin.de/test_technik/bike_wissen/brillen-test/a8527.html

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Stefan Frey is from Lower Bavaria and loves the mossy, loamy trails of the Bavarian Forest as much as the rugged rock of the Dolomites. For technical descents, he is prepared to tackle almost any ascent - under his own steam. As an accessories specialist, he is the first port of call for questions about equipment and add-on parts, while as head of copywriting he sweeps the language crumbs from the pages of the BIKE print editions.

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