iXS
iXS Trigger Mirror MTB Goggles
Item: #950820 | Part Number: Not Selected15% off
$134.99
$113.99
Description
Clear vision for pushing your limits. Developed through field-testing so you can drop into an unknown line with intent and on-point vision – no slippage, fogging up or sun glare. The Trigger goggle comes with a mirrored, anti-scratch and anti-fog lens and a clear single lens to ensure total clarity...
iXS Trigger Mirror MTB Goggles Item # 950820
Description
Clear vision for pushing your limits. Developed through field-testing so you can drop into an unknown line with intent and on-point vision – no slippage, fogging up or sun glare. The Trigger goggle comes with a mirrored, anti-scratch and anti-fog lens and a clear single lens to ensure total clarity when ripping trails with a maximised field of vision. With easy lens removal, exchange and replacement, as well as iXS Roll-Off and Tear-Off compatibility, the Trigger goggle is fully equipped to keep the path ahead crystal clear.
Features:
- Wide, unobstructed field of vision (178 / 78 deg.)
- 3-Ply foam for increased comfort
- 45 mm elastic strap
- Ergonomic frame
- Outriggers with universal helmet compatibility
- UV protected, anti-fog and scratch resistant treatment
- Includes mirrored and single clear lenses
- Soft goggle storage pouch included
- EN1938:2010 Impact Certified
Part Numbers for iXS Trigger Mirror MTB Goggles
Reviews
Rated 3 out of
5
by
emileber from
Not the worse, but not worth the price
Bought the white frame with clear lense. Initially, I bought these because I own a IXS full face helmet that I like a lot, but my current Fox goggles were not a perfect fit for the helmet. After testing the IXS goggles with the IXS helmet, it's not a perfect fit either, which is disappointing. The white inside the goggles reflects on the lense which impacts visibility, and the lense fogs up really easily, becoming useless whenever its too humid outside, which is generally when eyewear is the most necessary.
In the end, for the price, I was not impressed with the quality. The goggles were also full of cardboard lint, probably from the factory, which was another annoyance when I got them.
I ended up buying 100% Armega goggles, a little bit more pricy, but a perfect fit in the helmet and better quality lense.
Date published: 2025-08-07