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Ryders Eyewear Incline Fyre Glasses
Vital Review

First Ride: Ryders Incline FYRE Glasses (Product Review)

Overall Review
Choosing sunglasses for riding can be as much about personal style preference as it is about performance. If you don't like the way glasses look, you won't really care about how they perform. Knowing this, Ryders Eyewear offers their high-tech, constantly-adjusting FYRE lens technology in a variety of frame styles. Vital was sent the Incline and the Roam MTB models to investigate. We spent some time in the Incline which feature a grey FYRE lens and is considered the "invert" version of the Ryders Seventh sunglasses. Ryders Incline FYRE Features NXT Lens: Superior optics compared to traditional...
Posted by sspomer on 6/13/2017 11:40am
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Ryders Eyewear Tallcan Goggles
Vital Review

Tested: Ryders Tallcan Goggle (Product Review)

Overall Review
Review by Jo Pauly // Photos by Jean-Marie Plaçais When you picture the North Shore, you probably think of a thick, humid forest with a crazy trail weaving through it. Suddenly Thomas Vanderham rides into sight and shreds the living hell out of the trail. Well, Thomas Vanderham is part of the Ryders' team and was involved in the making of the new Tallcan goggle. With a double lens, which is hydrophobic and scratch-resist-coated, and clever venting placement on the frames, these goggles have been designed to keep your vision clear in even the most humid of conditions; just like on The Shore...
Posted by jo@RideAbility on 9/29/2016 9:45am
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Ryders Eyewear Seventh Glasses
Vital Review

Tested: Ryders Eyewear Seventh Glasses (Product Review)

Overall Review
by Justin Schroth As with all gear that protects vital parts of our body, we might not realize how crucial it is until it’s not there protecting us. Dirt, rocks, debris, branches, and UV rays are your sensitive eyeballs' worst enemy, but there are drawbacks that turn most people off from rocking a pair of shades on the bike: uncomfortable frames that slip down, lenses that fog up every time you stop for a breather, or dark lenses that don’t transition well for those rides that extend as the sun goes down. With their headquarters in North Vancouver, Ryders Eyewear has the ability to develop...
Posted by Lucent on 6/20/2016 2:27pm
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Ryders Eyewear Strider Anti-Fog Photochromic Glasses
Vital Review

Tested: Ryders Strider Anti-Fog Glasses (Product Review)

Overall Review
Review by Courtney Steen // Photos by Courtney Steen and Brandon Turman I don’t know what it is, but I swear my eyeballs are magnets for crap when I am out on a ride. I’ve had bugs, mud, dust, hair, my own fingers, and some close calls with branches. It’s never fun calling a timeout halfway down some rad descent for an eyeball check or to try irrigating out my eye with a water bottle. Talk about a buzz kill. Therefore, I am a rider who pretty much always rides with glasses. Then I also face the age-old problem of fogged lenses, especially on the climbs. There are different shapes of glasses...
Posted by csteen on 4/30/2015 2:09pm
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Ryders Eyewear