The Smith Prodigy has been around for a few years now. A solid medium/large fitting goggle with a variety of lens options as well as a “hop up kit.” That’s right a “Hop Up Kit!” This is some tech stuff. Alright back to the review.
What are some things that I am looking for in a pair of goggles? Besides the crucial item called fit, goggles can be reviewed for lens options, style, fog prevention, and price. Most good goggles today will run you around $60 to $150.
I’ve been riding with the Smith Prodigy Goggle
Smith offers a plethora of lens choices for the Prodigy. From the Sensor Mirror lens to the Red Mirror, you’ve got a few choices. I prefer the Sensor Mirror lens for the storm days as well as cloudy dark days. If I was to pick one lens to rule them all, I would probably go with the Ignitor lens. It’s a little light for those Spring Sun days, but if you only want one pair of goggles, go with the Ignitor lens. Of course I recommend you have at least 2 pair of goggles in your car or pack, with more at home. Just keep stocking up when you find a deal.
The Smith Prodigy Goggle
On storm days you are often skiing a little slower around the mountain and that can lead to some fogginess in the goggle. I have never had these fog up on me. Not even during touring.
The Smith Prodigy Goggle
Over all, I love the Prodigy. It’s a great google with a solid style, good fit and excellent lens options. The price for a new pair can be kind of high, but if you are diligent, finding a pair for $50 makes these goggles a steal!
Smith Prodigy Goggles
