Lollingsgrad
AF-UK patch owner
- Nov 23, 2017
- 269
- 23
I used to paintball before I took up airsofting and I also snowboard. Both sports have their own range of goggles but something they have in common is that the industry has made dual pane lenses the standard. Only the cheapest of goggles will have single panes. Interestingly this doesn't seem to be the case in airsoft and you can in fact buy some pretty damned expensive goggles that sport single panes and might even have fans in it to compensate.
My understanding and experience has been that single panes fog and that's all there is to it. That said airsofters love their gear and it strikes me as unlikely that the outright superiority of dual pane has been missed and that maybe they just aren't the only solution to fog. Do you find it doesn't make that much difference? Or maybe good quality anti-fog is good enough?
For context I currently use a set of Dye i4s, they've been great but find them uncomfortable to use with the active hearing protection headset I bought. I was looking at a set of ESS V12s but am deeply skeptical of all the positive reviews given they're only single panes. Think they'd disappoint me?
My understanding and experience has been that single panes fog and that's all there is to it. That said airsofters love their gear and it strikes me as unlikely that the outright superiority of dual pane has been missed and that maybe they just aren't the only solution to fog. Do you find it doesn't make that much difference? Or maybe good quality anti-fog is good enough?
For context I currently use a set of Dye i4s, they've been great but find them uncomfortable to use with the active hearing protection headset I bought. I was looking at a set of ESS V12s but am deeply skeptical of all the positive reviews given they're only single panes. Think they'd disappoint me?