Scott 89Xi Turbo Snowmobile Goggles
The last thing you want when your riding your snowmobile through fresh powder is for you goggles to fog up. This creates a potential hazard, as it becomes harder and harder to see oncoming obsticals. Its the first thing to get you frustrated and make what could have been an excellent day of riding to a crappy day. Scott has introduced a goggle that could change that day back into a perfect day of fun in the sun on a sled.
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October 30th, 2006 at 11:47 pm
With the information from this review and from seeing a pair in person I beleive that I will go ahead and purchase a pair for my personal use. Scott has seemed to improve on their Turbo Flow goggle (the predecessor to the 89xi). I owned the predecessor Turbo Flow and by comparing the 89Xi to that I think I will have a winning goggle.
August 7th, 2009 at 8:17 am
A week or two ago I came across this blog and have been following along slowly. I thought I could write my opening comment. Im not sure exactly what to write but that Ive enjoyed reading it. Cool site. I intend to carry on coming back to this blog very often. I have also taken the RSS feed to get any updates.
October 11th, 2009 at 8:06 pm
These are some of the best goggles I have used. I went from a regular helmet to a helmet with a heated shield and then these goggles. These goggles don’t fog up even when you are working hard in the deep stuff. This is my third season using them and wouldn’t think of using anything else. Make sure to get the Quick Strap kind for easy on and off.
February 11th, 2011 at 2:49 pm
I live in Yellowknife where extreme cold is abundant. I currently ride with a snocross helmet and thought to try these. I will attest that these will not fog up in either warmer (-20) or colder (-50) days. The vents at the top prevent this; however, I do notice the wind hitting my face. On those -50 days, these are not the goggles to use.