Chris Froome needs glasses.
Comments
-
:?:Contador is the Greatest0
-
Hahaha!
Prismatic "belay glasses" for rock climbing - they let the person standing at the bottom (controling the rope) keep an eye on what the climber above them is doing without having to crane their neck back
Like this
0 -
Ah! Never knew that existed.Contador is the Greatest0
-
Looks like a classic candidate for 'marginal gains'.
I suspect Sir Dave will have the Secret Squirrel's making some CF frames for themCoach H. (Dont ask me for training advice - 'It's not about the bike')0 -
What was the program I saw recently on telly where someone was wearing them ?
They were lying flat in bed, but watching a TV on the wall
Using these specs they could see without having to bend their neck. Looked bizarre.
Can't remember the programme, but they were American, so it figured...0 -
TimB34 wrote:Hahaha!
Prismatic "belay glasses" for rock climbing - they let the person standing at the bottom (controling the rope) keep an eye on what the climber above them is doing without having to crane their neck back
Like this
Cheers, thats a good use for them, must put an end to neck pain.0 -
TimB34 wrote:
If you just angled those forward a little they'd be great to wear in London to check out the 'sights'"Arran, you are like the Tony Benn of smut. You have never diluted your depravity and always stand by your beliefs. You have my respect sir and your wife my pity"
seanoconn0 -
There's a decent club time triallist I know who has something like that attached to his visor to aid forward vision.0
-
Pross wrote:There's a decent club time triallist I know who has something like that attached to his visor to aid forward vision.
Very forward thinking. The only snag I feel with all of this marginal gaines bonfinary, is the competition does the same so any evolution becomes negated. The winners are the product designers/manufactures.
Still, having said that I guess it filters down to affordable levels as seen with F1 to cars.0 -
FocusZing wrote:Pross wrote:There's a decent club time triallist I know who has something like that attached to his visor to aid forward vision.
Very forward thinking. The only snag I feel with all of this marginal gaines bonfinary, is the competition does the same so any evolution becomes negated. The winners are the product designers/manufactures.
Still, having said that I guess it filters down to affordable levels as seen with F1 to cars.0 -
andy_wrx wrote:What was the program I saw recently on telly where someone was wearing them ?
They were lying flat in bed, but watching a TV on the wall
Using these specs they could see without having to bend their neck. Looked bizarre.
Can't remember the programme, but they were American, so it figured...
Some years ago I caused myself a nasty neck injury which meant I had to lie flat on my back in a hospital bed... the docs gave me a pair of these to watch the world cup on the telly.0 -
nic_77 wrote:andy_wrx wrote:What was the program I saw recently on telly where someone was wearing them ?
They were lying flat in bed, but watching a TV on the wall
Using these specs they could see without having to bend their neck. Looked bizarre.
Can't remember the programme, but they were American, so it figured...
Some years ago I caused myself a nasty neck injury which meant I had to lie flat on my back in a hospital bed... the docs gave me a pair of these to watch the world cup on the telly.
If the pro's used them, it wouldn't be long before we'd see a pair of Oakley's.0 -
Surprised a company hasn't fitted tiny cameras into the head section of an aero helmet feeding the transmission onto the visor to give the exact same effect of looking at the road with your eyes. You could easily put the speed and wattage etc on the lens similar to a HUD.
Would give a very decent gain, more aero, less strain on neck means less strain on rest of the body.0 -
Some sort of split screen system where you could look at your stem and still see the road might benefit Froome...0