A frameless ski goggle with a compact aesthetic. The Salice 107 offers a wide panoramic view and comfort thanks to the hypoallergenic velvet used to fit around the face. Ideal for children as it allows a greater field of vision, has a high comfort level ensuring a great day of skiing making this kids ski goggle perfect for all weather conditions.
Its dimensions are in fact intermediate between the goggles aimed at smaller skiers and those designed for adults, making it perfect for teenagers or for those who have a small face.
The RWX photochromic mirrored lens uses fast photochromic kinetics, adapting from approximately Category 1 to Category 3. The mirror becomes more pronounced as the lens darkens, helping reduce glare.
SA107- DARWX Salice Kids Ski Goggles
- Light adaptive double lens
- RWX photochromic mirrored lens
- Front air ventilation
- Do not use detergents to clean the lens, microfibre cloth only
- Cylindrical Zeiss lens for a wider peripheral vision
- Antifog Zeiss double lens provides exceptional vision
- Triple layer velvet foam cushioning optimises comfort
- Double adjustment wide elastic band with anti-slip silicone
- 8-12 years
-
107 - a compact/intermediate-size goggle aimed primarily at roughly 8–12-year-olds, teenagers, or adults with smaller faces.
-
DA - double lens, with an anti-fog construction.
-
RW = Salice's reflective/mirrored coating, designed to reduce glare from snow and ice.
-
X = RWX, Salice's light-adaptive/photochromic technology.
-
Category S1–S3 - it transitions from relatively light in low-light conditions to darker in bright conditions.
-
UV400 protection.
- The RWX lens is specifically designed to remain responsive in winter temperatures and to adapt to changing mountain light
What is the difference between the Salice 107 DARWX (mirror) vs 107 DACRXPF (no mirror + polarised) :
107 DARWX - Mirrored adaptive
- Better all-rounder
- Particularly attractive if you ski in mixed cloud/sun
- Photochromic response is fast
- S1–S3 gives it a useful low-light → bright-light range
- No polarisation, so the optical presentation remains relatively conventional
107 DACRXPF - polarised adaptive
- More specialised for bright, reflective snow
- Polarisation can make a noticeable difference on sunny days
- Particularly good if you find snow glare tiring
- Potentially better for high-altitude / strong-sun skiing
- But if you're skiing in genuinely flat, low-contrast conditions, the lens optimised for contrast/low light is better than simply maximising glare reduction.
