Skip to main content

Adidas Evil Eye Evo glasses


Adidas Eyewear have long been the racer’s choice of eyewear in Australia – thanks to their wide range of frames and lenses. For 2015 they have launched a new model in the long-lasting Evil Eye style.

The Evil Eye Evo brings back the full frame for more of an aggressive look – but the shaping of the frame and extreme lens curvature allows for a huge amount of visual freedom. With adjustable nose pieces and temples, plus coming in two sizes, every rider should be able to fi nd a precise and secure fi t. The Evo aids ventilation through the top of the frame, and the hydrophobic treatment on the lenses should help your vision remain clear in all conditions.

The new Evil Eye Evo will be available as you read this in the Pro version (which includes the sweat bar and a hydrophobic lens coating) as well as the regular version.

PRICE 260$ regular , 307$ Pro



Popular posts from this blog

ENVE M50 29" Wheels

Utah based company ENVE have been making drool-worthy carbon components for some years now. Despite the fact that carbon rims are becoming more and more common on mountain bikes these days, you can guarantee that ENVE wheels will be a talking point when someone is eyeing off a steed. Instantly, the big bold logos on each rim scream "fast", "light" and to some extent, "expensive" The kids call this 'bling'.

Merida Big Seven 100

We've rolled up to our local woods, with a meandering blue trail, some natural wooded tracks and a bit of fire road chucked into the mix to see how the Big Seven 100 tackles trails that entry-level riders are likely to cut their teeth on.

CANYON NERVE AL 8.0

  S ince their entry into the UK market a few years ago, Canyon have made a name for themselves as purveyors of well-made bikes that exhibit often extraordinary value. The secret (or catch, depending on your point of view) is that the brand don’t have dealers – they ship bikes directly to your door.

GT Zaskar Evolution

While some bike models last just a couple of years, others change with the times to stay at the top of riders’ wishlists. In the second part of this series looking at the evolution of bikes that enjoy enduring popularity with UK riders, we turn to the GT Zaskar – a bike that was at the forefront of our sport for a long time and still has plenty of appeal today.

TREK FUEL EX 6 29

Ever-popular trail bike gets bigger wheels for 2014 T rek’s full-suspension range has been given a bit of a rejig for 2014, with a long-awaited 29er version of the ever-popular Fuel EX taking the place of the Rumblefish that was inherited when Trek took over the old Gary Fisher line-up. It’s worth noting that the Fuel EX is still available with good old 26in wheels too – something that’s suddenly not very common any more.