My helmet is a Bell Metro, which has a small brim which keeps a lot of the
rain off. But my main way of dealing with precipitation is to carry an
extra bandana in my pocket and give the glasses a quick wipe every few
minutes. Works with mist, too.
Cheers- Mike in Htfd, CT
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Check out this accessory:
http://pathlesspedaled.com/2012/12/review-da-brim-rezzo-visor/
Like splats, ponchos and the like: dorky and practical.
Edwin love the poncho, haven't been splatted yet Williamson
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that's funny, i stopped wearing contacts 12 years ago because i had so many
problems with contacts and bike riding.
My eyes were drying out from all the wind and that's even when I was
wearing fancy bolle and oakley sunglasses. Dry eyes and wind equals the
contacts flying out, losing them and
I wound up taking off the glasses and riding bare eyed.
Only bummer is that my rear-view mirror is stuck to the inside of my left
glasses lens and therefore cannot see behind me when glasses are off
without twisting my head around.
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I use a cycling cap as well as a glasses umbrella
On Thursday, January 24, 2013 11:59:48 AM UTC-8, René wrote:
One of my unstated goals for this year was to ride and commute even if
it's raining. I'm overcoming a whole bunch of mental barriers and I'm
mostly well equipped now to ride
I do not ride in the rain.
BUT : Just read about wearing sun glassea to see better when driving a
car in the rain. and try Rain-X on the glassses, used to use it on
racecar helmet shields in the rain.SportsCarClub of America = SCCA
races in the rain.Open wheel cars with no windshield.
Charlie
On
+1 on Rain-X.
On 24 January 2013 18:26, Charlie charliepe...@verizon.net wrote:
I do not ride in the rain.
BUT : Just read about wearing sun glassea to see better when driving a
car in the rain. and try Rain-X on the glassses, used to use it on
racecar helmet shields in the