Dragon/Spyder collab DX3 OTG Goggles – Affordable and Comfortable

Kate Agathon

This season’s DX3 OTG snow goggles are affordable without sacrificing quality or comfort.

The newest in a Dragon/Spyder Eyewear collaboration, the extremely affordable DX3 OTG snow goggles are as uncomplicated as you can get.

I appreciate minimalism in everything- especially when it comes to gear. I love the DX3 OTG’s clean design- white modern frames around a black lens. They look so slick!

 

How do they perform? Extremely well.

 

Thanks to Lumalense Color Optimized Technology, the DX3 OTG snow goggles offer surprising clarity and provide a good field of view- the varying snow conditions further down the mountain before me, the ridges and trees, etc. I did not expect this from a $70 pair of snow goggles! I’ve worn similarly priced snow goggles in the past and they did not come close to offering this level of sharp clarity.

Finally, the DX3 OTG snow goggles are so comfortable and light that sometimes I almost forget that I am wearing them! The dual-layer face foam kept them in place and didn’t press uncomfortably into my skin.

I especially appreciated that they were available in a medium fit. Rarely do I find snow goggles that fit my face.

 

Since getting these, I’ve worn them quite a few times skiing at Copper Mountain, Beaver Creek, and Steamboat Springs. The fit and overall quality have made them a favorite of mine this season.

 

Key features: over-the-glass compatibility, super anti-fog coating, and hypoallergenic micro fleece lining.

 

Sometimes having a simple, uncomplicated design is the best.

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Kate Agathon

Dr. Of Stoke

Freelance writer, bicyclist, outdoor recreation enthusiast, social justice advocate, and mom to her furbaby, Sansa.

A Colorado native, Kate considers the outdoors her mother ship. She brings her passion for bicycling, the environment, and issues of diversity to her writing. Her primary outdoor recreation activities are mountain biking, fat biking, snowshoeing, camping, peak bagging Colorado’s 14ers, road cycling, and nordic skiing. After suffering two major knee injuries within four years, Kate hopes to return to alpine skiing next season.

 

Kate earned a bachelor’s degree in History from Colorado State University and later an MSEd and Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction from Purdue University. In addition to her education, Kate’s background serving on the Mayor’s Bicycle Advisory Committee and experience working for non-profits and bicycle sales well position her to bring depth and understanding to the complex changes currently taking place in the outdoor recreation industry.