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AKASO

AKASO OTG Ski Goggles, Snowboard Goggles, Mag-Pro Magnetic Interchangeable Lenses, Snow Goggles for Men & Women

    • Based on 2,367 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, May 5
Order within 14 hours and 11 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: A6-white Frame / Grey Lens With Blue Coating (Vlt 10.5%)


Features

  • INNOVATIVE INTERCHANGEABLE LENS - The extra large spherical lens of ski goggle is secured by 12 points (8 magnets and 4 physical anchors) under a stabilization bezel to offer peripheral view and distortion-free clarity. It stays firmly while you are on the slope, but will pop out easily when lens-switch is needed.
  • HELMET COMPATIBLE - Don't let biting cold spoil an otherwise great resort day, and we get you prepared: Curved and optimized frame designed for better helmet comparability. Stay in place when riding with ultimate speed on the slope.
  • ANTI-FOG AND CRISP VISION - Double-layer lens design and high performance hydrophilic coating on the inner side minimize the chance of fogging. Venting windows at the top and bottom generate efficient air circulation to further ensure fog-free vision.
  • ADDITIONAL FEATURES - Anti-slip silicone backed and helmet compatible strap, over-the-glasses design, triple layer foam, strong and flexible TPU frame, anti-scratch and impact-resistant lens; medium-to-large fit.
  • WHAT YOU GET - one pair of Mag-Pro snow goggles, one microfiber pouch and friendly customer support. Extra lenses are sold separately. If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to let us know.

Brand: AKASO


Color: A6-white Frame / Grey Lens With Blue Coating (Vlt 10.5%)


Material: Silicone, Thermoplastic Polyurethane


Frame Type: Rimless


Frame Material: Thermoplastic Polyurethane (TPU)


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎7.8 x 4.49 x 3.98 inches


Package Weight: ‎0.42 Kilograms


Item Weight: ‎1.2 Pounds


Brand Name: ‎AKASO


Model Name: ‎Otg Ski Goggles


Color: ‎A6-white Frame / Grey Lens With Blue Coating (Vlt 10.5%)


Material: ‎Silicone, Thermoplastic Polyurethane


Suggested Users: ‎Unisex Adult


Number of Items: ‎1


Part Number: ‎WH-RBL


Style: ‎Modern


Size: ‎Large


Sport Type: ‎Snow Skiing


Date First Available: September 23, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, May 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great value, comfortable, solidly constructed.
Color: A1-black Frame / Grey Lens With Blue Coa...
Updated May 2021. I purchased these to replace an old pair of "inexpensive" goggles that I have been skiing with for a number of years. The Akaso goggles actually cost me less than the "inexpensive" pair. They appear to be solidly constructed and provide better peripheral visibility than my previous pair of goggles. I've never owned a "high end" pair of goggles such as Oakleys or Smith. But from what I remember of them when I had shopped for goggles a few years ago, the Akaso goggles appear to be of similar style to some of the larger ones that I had looked at. I have not skied with them yet but I have worn them with my helmet and found them to be very comfortable and they do fit with my helmet. When wearing them with my helmet I do find that there is a slight amount of extra down pressure on the bridge of my nose, but I do not think it will be something that will bother me long term and I expect I will get used to it. The foam padding around the edges is very comfortable and there are vents on the top and bottom that I expect will provide good ventilation that should reduce the chances of fogging. Update: after use resting I found the ventilation to be excellent and the down pressure on my nose was less of an issue over time. The magnetically attached removable lens is very secure and I expect it will remain attached to the frame even during a hard impact fall. It took me some practice to remove the lens while wearing the goggles. I found it easiest to remove the lens if I held one side of the frame with my hand from the same side of my body as the side of the frame I was holding then reached across my face with the other hand and got my fingernails between the lens and the frame and lifted. Reattaching the lens was quite literally a snap. The lens provided works well in bright sunlight and I expect I will be even more satisfied with it when comparing it to my old amber goggles when I'm on the slopes with all of the reflected light from the snow. I also bought the yellow lens and I expect it to be a great improvement over my old darker amber goggles when skiing in heavily overcast conditions or at night. The goggles came with a cloth draw string bag that has two "compartments" inside of it. I found that the extra lens stores nicely in the 2nd compartment nestled up against the lens that is attached to the frame. I plan to carry that bag with the extra lens with me in one of the big pockets of my ski jacket while skiing so that when it becomes overcast or the sun sets, I can quickly change out the lens for the yellow one (purchased separately). I have to wear glasses or contact lenses while skiing so the OTG feature of these goggles was one of the reasons I bought them. Like other "OTG" goggles I've tried, they don't work very well if you try to put on the goggles while you are already wearing glasses. However, if you put on the goggles and remove the lens, then you can insert the ear pieces of your glasses on either side of your face through the front of the frame and wiggle them back and over your ears then put the lens back on the frame. However if you have progressive lenses in your glasses, wearing glasses with the goggles might not work well for you as I found that the nose piece of the goggles causes the glasses to ride higher on my face than normal which puts the reading part of the prescription in the area where I normally look for distance vision. Consequently, I will probably continue to wear contact lenses while skiing. If you wear a simple lens type of glasses for distance correction, then the goggles might work well for you when wearing glasses. Since I haven't used them skiing, I cannot yet speak to the overall durability of the googles but based upon how they look and feel, I expect they will hold up quite well. Update: After skiing with them, I am happy with their durability, having inadvertently tested them during a couple of times when the slope jumped up and attacked me. I gave them an overall 4 star rating because I took away one star for comfort due to wearing them with a helmet (if I skiing without a helmet, which I strongly advise against doing, I would give them 5 stars for comfort). I also gave only 4 stars for durability based upon my belief that they are well made but have not been able to test them while skiing yet to verify durability. After I see how they hold up during the coming ski season, I'll update my review on durability as appropriate. Update: I am upgrading my durability rating to 5 stars after use testing. Well I would but the star rating for durability no longer seems to be available to me. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2019 by David E
    • Full comparison of these with some of the most popular goggles in the market
Color: Black Frame / Grey Lens With Colorful Co...
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
Review Image by stomata Grant stomata Grant
It's that time of the year, winter has come. With the huge brands like Oakley, Smith, Electric, Dragon, Anon, VZ... taking over the vast majority of the snowboard/ski goggles market, one would wonder if he/she can ever get some decent goggles under 100 bucks. Well, I am not going to tell you “hey, this is it, go get this, it’s way better than Oxxly, smxxh.” I am going to leave my impression and two days on the slope (Mammoth Mountain). And you can make your own educated judgement in pulling the trigger or not. I, personally, isn’t a pro of any kind. I do have a bad habit on buying different snow goggles to try on and match with my snow outfits. I have owned more than 30 different pairs of higher-ended snow goggles while I still have until 20 pairs as of now. These are my two cents of the goggles: First of all, the packaging of these Akaso Mag-pro ain’t some cheap paper wrapping you usually get when you pay under 40$. The box art is nice but not fancy, it’s arguably better than Oakley thin paper box with plastic case/frame, more like the newer Von Zipper Jetpack hard paper case. It’s pretty impressive and the packaging itself do give you some confidents that your goggle won’t be a DOA (death on arrival). Now comes to what’s inside the package. You get the goggles (obviously), as I typed up this review, they still come with a face mask. The mask is nylon feels pretty comfortable when I tried it on, but I am not planning to wear it anytime soon, so I will skip reviewing that. Goggles themselves have a HUGE lens. The strap has plastic grips for all riders like me who prefer to wear helmets and wear the goggles outside of helmet. Lens is magnetically attached to the frame, hold by 8 magnets on the lens. I have absolutely no idea how much does these lens magnet structure cost, but man they look expensive for 40$. The magnet holds very well as it does take some efforts for me to remove the lens from the frame. Comparing with my impression to Anon M1& M2 that I had tried, these Mag-pro feels way more secured, don’t feel like the lens would fall off the frame when you land funny off a jump and smash your head into the snow (in fact it did hold up well enough in Mammoth Unbound last weekend for me). As you can probably tell by now, it reminds you a lot of Oakley Flightdeck with obvious differences. I am going to compare these goggles with some of the most common frameless designs in the market: Oakely Flightdeck & Airbrake XL, VZ Jetpack & Dragon APS (or x1, the original frameless goggles). (Please refer to my pictures below) Size comparison: These goggles are BIG! They are a bit wider than that of Flightdeck, although the visible angles are about the same. I have a feeling the lens area are the same, just that Flightdeck has a more curved lens. The view inside is good without any weird frame lines. Comparing with that of Airbrake XL, the Mag-Pro is better because they don’t have the mounting point inside the viewing area. Weight-wise, Mag-pro weights 6.5oz while Flightdeck weights 6oz. However, the real comparison here should be with Airbrake XL which weights 6.6oz. Why? Because Flightdeck doesn’t have a quick switch lens mechanism which would easily add some weight into the goggles. Airbrake XL weight 6.6oz, which, in my opinion, Mag-Pro does a very good job and win in the weight comparison. Consider Mag-Pro is 0.1oz lighter (not that much) and also has a way easily mechanism for changing lens (Squeeze the goggles and pop the lens, instead of having to take your goggles off and open the goggle lens lock). VZ Jetpack weight only 5.7oz, however both its viewing angle isn’t as wide as the others and its lens changing mechanism ain’t anything special nor fast. Lastly, the foam of Mag-Pro is comfortable. The Material is good and it’s finer than my Smith I/O X. The foam are also on-bar with that of all my Oakley’s and VZ’s. They are WAY more comfortable than Zeal and Spy (which IMO has the worst foam padding in the industry, they hurt my face…) I took them to Mammoth for 2 days snowboarding, the performance is great. In California, we have blue bird days all the time. I though the 17% VLT will be a bit bright for our sunny conditions but it ended up working out fine. One thing I would recommend them to improve is the height of the lens. When I took a jump or rail, the bottom of the lens would block a bit of my vision for spotting the landing. Comparing that with Flightdeck, which provide a wider vertical angle, the difference is minimal. I am pretty sure not everyone would have noticed this. Overall, I am more than satisfy with these lens, the quality is very high. Honestly, if it’s a blind test or if you give me this with an Oakley goggle straps and tell me this is a new Oakley model, I won’t doubt about the claim. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2017 by stomata Grant stomata Grant

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