Hold the lens at the centre, by the nose protector.
And hold frame with other hand above same place
Pull lens down away from frame, they will start to part then gently pull away from the ends.
To replace simply insert the ends of the lens into the frame, each side, and push the nose area up to meat the frame.

Grab the lens in the middle by the nose bridge and gently but firmly pull down to draw them out of the frame, once the middle has come away either end will then easily pop out from their respective side lugs in the frame. Refitting is the reverse of this, locate the lens in the side lugs and push the middle of the lens back into the frame. Dead easy once you are brave enough to pull the lens out from the centre! Hope this helps!

Hold lens in centre. Pull down. Centre under nose separates first, then ends clip out.

Hold the frame with one hand above the nose piece and pull the centre of the lens with the other hand and the lens will pull out from the frame. Just slightly bend the lens and pull from the edge of the frame to remove. Reverse the procedure to replace the lens.
Make sure your hands are clean before you change the lens or you will have a smudge around the nose piece which will be annoying when you ride. Not the easiest lenses to change.

To change the lenses you need to pull down on the lens in the centre till it pops out of the guide and then pull each side of the lens out from the frame. Reverse the process to put the new lens in

Grab the lens in the middle by the nose bridge and gently but firmly pull down to draw them out of the frame, once the middle has come away either end will then easily pop out from their respective side lugs in the frame. Refitting is the reverse of this, locate the lens in the side lugs and push the middle of the lens back into the frame. Dead easy once you are brave enough to pull the lens out from the centre! Hope this helps!

I start in the centre/by the nose piece - ease/rotate the lens away from the frame by pulling it down a few cm, then it is possible to slide the lenses out by sliding out the lens from the side holders...hmm that makes even little sense than I had hoped it would!

Hi
You might have figured this out by now, but remove the nose grip, then pull the part of the lense that goes over your nose down gently. Once the lens has come down, you will be able to remove the side parts of the lenses from the frame, one side at a time.
Hope that helps.

Glad it's not just me! Hold the frame between finger and thumb at the point that goes over the bridge of the nose. With the other hand hold the lens between finger and thumb at the bottom edge near the nose clip. Pull in opposing directions. Once they've moved about a centimetre, push one of the points at the far edge of the lens to compress it and it will pop out.

If you slightly apply pressure to the ends while levering down with your fingers it will clip out .Once youve done it ,it happens naturally.

No. The nose piece is flexible and meant to contour to your nose. The arms are standard and are not adjustable

They are not adjustable, rubber nose bridge can be pulled down but it will slide back up. The ends of the arms are flexible but NOT adjustable

Yes - they fit well and hardly move once you adjust them

yes you can

You can bend the flexible part of the arms so that they fit closely. This is one of the features that I like about these glasses. Although flexible, they keep the shape that you bend them into.

You can, although the nose grips move back to their normal place quite quickly. The arms, there is a rubbery bit at the back of the arms which you can bend to fit. Again the arms move back, but slowly overtime

The nose grips are an integral part of the frame and cannot be adjusted, but they are made of rubber and I have found them very comfortable. The arms are flexible to give grip and should fit most people comfortably.

No

No but they are a good fit, mine have never come loose in over 18mths of daily use.

no

No

No they don't. You get a case which holds the frames and three lenses for storage and a cloth sack for holding the glasses when not in use when you are out..

No

Yes - at least they do for me

no problem at all - they're awesome for the cash

Yes, at least I wear them with the frame against my eyebrows so there is no way I could see above them unless I pull them down.

They do for my riding position on a TREK TCR road bike, even when im on the drops.

Yes, you can still see well

I havent had that problem with them. So no they dont.

My opinion - no tint and fine for complete darkness. I was using them for commuting by bike earlier in the year with a pre-dawn start. They worked just fine.

I can confirm the tint. Havent had a chance to take them out on a completly dark off road trip yet. Around dusk/dawn the orange lense works well though to enhance what light there is. hope this helps

Yes - in a word! - I use them with a maxx-d 1200 lumen and have no problems

They will be fine, they have a slight tint but I use them at night.

The "clear" lenses are lightly smoked and I wouldn't wear them in pitch-black off-road conditions. I wear them at night on lit roads.

Not ideal.
I have 1800 lumens at night.

Honestly the orange lenses work better than the clear which are really smokey.

They are not adjustable, you can pull the rubber nose bridge down but it will slide back up and is not meant to be used to adjust. The ends of the legs are softer/flexible rubber but again they are not adjustable.

The nose piece is adjustable in the way that it’s a pliable soft rubber and once moulded to suit your nose should stay there, as for the arms well no adjustment there other than a little flex in the tips.

I bought a pair. The nose piece and the ends of the legs are made from a flexible material which adjust to your nose/head shape. I would say flexible rather than adjustable.

Only the nose piece. It's easy to bend but also quite stiff so it stays in place.

The legs aren't adjustable, and they do not feel very tight around my head, however they sit under my helmet straps while cycling, so do not move.

I also use them running and surprisingly they sit still without being constricting... I have never been comfortable running in sunnies until these

Bscially there is a wire running through the rubber nose piece and you bend it to shape, as you can with the arms

The nose piece does adjust so that you can sit the glasses further off your nose, but the adjustment too easily moves again, so not really useful adjustment at all.
I can't see how the arms adjust.
I don't need them too though. Super lightweight. Sometimes a little too close to my eyes, but not that noticeable.
Amazing value.

I have a narrow face and find they work very well for daily commuting cycling. The nose rest is slightly adjustable so they sit well on my nose. The straight arms fit well with the helmet. I suppose you get what you pay for; only issue during a head down race is I need to occasionally push them back on my nose as they gradually slide forwards - more a problem from my helmet though. I would buy another pair.

Yes I would say so.
I am not a large person, but they fit me fine.

my girlfriend has borrowed them and hasnt complained.

yes they are a very snug fit and I know other women who wear them

yes a universal fit, that is adjustable to all face types

These are a great fit on my rather large face (I am actually quite proportional, but I am also 197cm tall).

You will have the same problem with the dhb Pro Triple

Found this out myself last weekend. It dropped into my line of sigh *gasp* while on the drops. Had to keep pushing them up. But for the price I understand.

It is very hard to find glasses that don't do this and I have had many pairs. I always look for a very slim top rail, but you will have to search hard for something that doesn't impede at all.

These shades are really bad in that regard. I sold them on as the thick rim got in the way and they sat really low down on my nose...

When on my drops or aerobars I end up looking over the top of these. That's even before I start sweating.
This is whether I am being a leisure rider or adopting a more aero position.
I have rigged up a glasses saver cord (from my sailing kit) to use in races so that with one yank the glasses are wedged onto my eyeballs and won't slip down my nose.
But I got these glasses free from Wiggle, so don't complain and haven't bothered replacing them yet.

That's a good question , I don't race but find that I have to poke the glasses back onto the bridge of my nose when in the drops or aero bars , but I know I have poor neck positioning . Otherwise I'm very happy.

Changing the lenses the first time was a little daunting as i thoufght i was going to break them, but they pop out very easily as the lenses are flexible, they just pull out.

Pull down from frame at either side of nosepiece, Then you can spring the lens out from the sides. Replace lens by fitting to sides first, then push up to frame until it clicks in place.

Simply grab the lense just above the bridge in the centre, pull down the lense about 2cm to 3cm and then carefully remove the lense from each side arm. When replacing, reverse the procedure by putting the side of the lense in each arm and then push the centre of the lense up into place above the noe bridge. A little tricky but once you have done it once it is a no brainer

Just pull the lens out then make sure both ends are in the frame and push the middle of the lens up and into the nose piece.

Pull on the lens from the centre (i.e. where the nosepiece is although no need to take the nosepiece off).

Once you have pulled far enough it will be possible to remove the lens from the arms.

To put the new lens in, push the corner of the lens back into the arms and then slowly push the middle back in.

Don't be worried about bending these things to get lens out. I was a bit apprehensive the 1st time. They wont break!

I've had no issues with fogging up so far. Mind you I have only worn them in pretty good weather. I can't imagine them fogging up anymore than any other pair of glasses.

I have used these glasses for several weeks now and I have never experienced any fogging at all.

in my experience they have no fogging issues whatsoever

Hi
yes they do tend to fog a bit, mainly when you come to stop for a while.

Tim

I had the same issue, had taken back a previous set of shades for this reason. These are great nad on hot sunny days don't fog up. Only time when they have was in hte driving rain but then I haven't mat any glassses that would stay clear in this situation.

Not had a problem with these fogging. I think all cycling sunglasses seem to be made of very similar material and whether or not they fog has more to do with how closely they fit you. A small gap allows a little air to circulate and keep them clear.