Aviator Pilot Goggles Review
Vložit
- čas přidán 14. 10. 2021
- The Leon Jeantet Aviator Goggles are the benchmark for motorcycle eyewear incorporating high levels of performance into a package that is distinctly retro in style. The goggles have been designed exclusively with motorcycling in mind meaning that they fit perfectly within the aperture of most helmets and are comfortable to wear even on longer journeys. Available in a wide range of colours and finishes, these goggles provide the perfect finishing touch to any motorcyclist's wardrobe.
Check out the Aviator Pilot goggles here:
www.urbanrider.co.uk/brands/a...
Subscribe to our channel for the latest gear reviews from the most stylish brands:
/ urbanrider51
Like us on Facebook for our latest offers:
/ urbanriderlondon
Follow us on Instagram for all the latest news and offers:
urbanriderl... - Jak na to + styl
great to see they come in version for those that wear glasses
One word: EXPENSIVE!
Just curious if anyone knows what brand face mask they are wearing in this video? Looks very nice.
I have these and I can say they are great and fit better than the traditional 'British' RAF style goggles. However they are, in my opinion, a bit pricey for what they are(on the whole plastic) and changing lenses is a faff so... buy 2 pairs if you really need dark and light tints for you ride/image. A word of advice tho, when not wearing your helmet don't keep the goggles wrapped around the helmet, you'll stretch the elastic and it'll become lose and no longer elastic.
Great feedback. Is the lenses changeable?
I like!!!!
Need to get a pair nice googles
Hi Peter! We have a great range of Googles that can be found here: www.urbanrider.co.uk/helmets/goggles.html - Iza
Very impressive, how do I order one. I am based in the USA.
Hi Belle, we do ship Internationally! - Iza
Yeah, I saw it first!
I’ve used these look good however the band stretched in no time & I found them difficult to adjust also at higher speeds they move and don’t seal around your eyes…!!!
So I never understood open face helmets, and I still don't. On my last longer trip one rock slipped from beneath truck and hit my visor. It make little mark on visor but if it would hit me in open face helmet I would def. had to get stiching.
I like the looks, I wonder how good would they look on something more modern looking like glamster or arai concept-x
Open face helmets have their place. On the other hand I use these with my Biltwell Gringo and they fit into the opening perfectly. These are by far my preferred goggles, having owned quite a few of them over the years.
@@babolababs4732 oh yes, bitwell gringo, I could use those with that for sure :D
15-20% of injuries happend to jaw, I know guy that had screws in jaw because he flipped on his bicycle when he was a kid.
For city ride at slow speed open face is okay. But going beyond city limits it is definitely better to wear full face.
Hello. Are these still available? Thank you.
Hi Vincent, sadly at the moment they are out of stock! - Iza
Bought these - unfortunately quality not great for price - general flimsy feel.
couldn't you barrow a belt and try the goggles?
Full-face helmets only.
If you're just riding around town and don't get over 60km/h you'll more than likely be fine with a 3/4 helmet and they're much more comfortable.
That's why I love my evo, full face on the highway, 3/4 when you get into town.
@@Seargentmyself I definitely don't agree with that take. If you hit a car at 50km/h your bare chin is going to hit the concrete pretty hard and I don't know about you but I kind of value my skull and face. I'm all for letting people do whatever they like, ride without a helmet entirely for all I care, but if you are to suggest a helmet to anyone I see no reason to recommend a helmet that doesn't protect your face. I totally understand the conveniences and and comforts but to say "you'll more than likely be fine" in a 3/4 if you don't go over 60km/h I think is seriously ill informed.
@@Dylzhaar of safety is your primary concern drive a car. Being on a motorcycle is one giant balancing act of safety vs comfort/style/fun. The safest gear to wear would be a full Moto gp race suit everywhere you go, but I'm assuming you don't wear one everywhere you go because "you'll more than likely be fine" in something a little less
@@Seargentmyself I totally agree that it's a balancing act between safety and fun, comfort and style. And we all draw those lines in different places and that's fine. It's just the idea that being below 60km/h is the point in which an accident involving your head whilst wearing a 3/4 is "likely" to be fine does not really seem reasonable. I do take back what I said about 3/4 helmets not being recommendable, however, because there are plenty of cool looking half and 3/4 helmets out there and I'm sure some are more comfortable than others. If you're willing to take the risk that's fine and 3/4 helmets are certainly a decent option for riders like that like the style. But if someone were to ask me what helmet they should get and they said they wanted to probably be fine in an accident I certainly would not recommend a 3/4. But then again, those are two very different kinds of riders.
Way overpriced.