Speedo Goggle with Anti-Fog and UV protection with 4 different adjustable nose Bridge


Lagoon Blue (Clear Type)



Silver Blue (Reflective Type)


Silver Black (Reflective Type)


1. Superior quality big frame lens surface, using high technology materials, clearer under water vision.

2. Four adjustable nose bridges to correctly set the distance between the eyes.

3. The Gasket is the part of the goggles that create the seal around the eyes.  It is comfortable, safe, waterproof, Strong antioxidised. suitable for temperature range between 20ºC - 60ºC.



UV Protection
Anti Fog
Adjustable Stripe
Wide Vision








Black

Blue

White

Swimming goggles have a longer history than most people might imagine. The first recorded use of goggles for underwater use was in 14th-century Persia by pearl divers. Since then, goggles have come a long way from their tortoise shell beginnings. The beginning of the 20th century saw the advent of goggles being used for swimming purposes instead of just for divers. It wasn't until the 1960s, however, that swimming goggles became more widespread in their usage. The 1970s brought the innovation of different types of goggles from more aerodynamic models to versions with anti-fogging lenses.

How Goggles Work
Goggles are worn over the eyes to guard them while swimming. They help prevent irritation from foreign objects in fresh or ocean water and from chlorinated water in pools. Goggles also allow the wearer to see more clearly underwater.

Typical goggles will have two dome-shaped lenses with an elastic strap to keep the goggles taut against the face during swimming. Lenses are connected in the middle by a nose bridge for comfort. The lenses will have some type of rubber or silicone seal that helps create suction between the skin and the lenses, making it watertight.

Adjustable Features
While standard goggles are typically one-size-fits-all, most come with adjustable features. The elastic band can be lengthened or shortened depending on the size needed. For the nose bridge, some models have a ratcheted adjustment feature while others come with different sized, interchangeable options for the nosepiece.

Masks, rather than goggles, are more advisable for those swimming to any significant depth. The deeper one swims, the more pressure the goggles will exert against the face, making the wearer uncomfortable.


Types of Swimming Goggles
Swimming goggles come in a plethora of different types, sizes, and styles. Swimmers will want to choose they type or style based on the intended use. For example, professional swimmers may want more aerodynamic models while snorkelers will want something that fits well with their snorkels.

Kid Goggles
From Disney Princess goggles to Marvel's Spider-Man goggles, kids of all ages have virtually endless choices when it comes to protective eyewear for the water. While character-themed goggles are fun for kids and can often help with encouraging them to wear the eyewear, high-end brands like Speedo and Aqua Sphere may offer better quality and performance.

Specialized Goggles
Over the years, goggles have evolved to include many special features. Some goggle lenses have UV protection built in to help protect wearers from the dangers of the sun's rays. Mirrored lenses can help reduce the glare off the water, and anti-fog lenses will help keep wearers seeing clearly even if fog-inducing moisture makes it past the seal. For those swimmers who wear glasses, prescription swimming goggles are a great option for enjoying the water while still being able to see.

Goggles for Professional Swimmers
Professional swimmers are very particular when it comes to purchasing swimming goggles. Usually, competitive swimmers want goggles with all or a combination of the specialized features that are available. Olympians and other competitive swimmers use goggles to help them keep visibility to stay in their lanes and keep an eye on the competition. Since many swim meets are outdoors during the day, swimmers will want UV protection as well as mirrored lenses to help cut down on the glare off the water.


While typically used for military dogs in windy and sandstorm-type situations, doggles can also be a benefit to the civilian dog, such as a hunting dog retrieving ducks from marshy areas. Unlike typical swimming goggles, doggles have two straps, one that goes around the back of the dog's head and another for under the chin, to better secure the eyewear.

Dog owners should be sure to pay attention to sizing guidelines. It's also a good idea to take into consideration features like UV protection for the dog that is often out in the daytime.