Smith 4D Mag Chromapop Goggles for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

7.2
out of 10
3 Positive, 2 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 5 Reviews
Retail Price:
$300.00
Used Value:
$180.00
Sale Value:
$270.00

Smith's 4D Mag Chromapop Goggles take everything you loved about the I/O Mag, and add 25% more field of view. With BirdsEye Vision opening up the field directly in front of you and Chromapop lenses optimizing the colors and details so you can comprehend them, these goggles help you see the entire run ahead of you better. AirEvac technology reduces fogging as you work up a sweat, while 3-layer DriWix foam conforms to your face to eliminate gaps.

Specifications

Brand:
Case Included:
hard case, microfiber bag
Claimed Weight:
6oz
Face Size:
medium
Frame:
Responsive Fit
Interchangeable Lens:
4D MAG
Lens:
ChromaPop
Manufacturer Warranty:
lifetime
Recommended Use:
all-mountain skiing, all-mountain snowboarding, backcountry skiing, backcountry snowboarding, freeride/powder skiing, freeride/powder snowboarding, park & freestyle skiing, park & freestyle snowboarding
Strap:
QuickFit, silicone-backed
Technical Features:
BirdsEye Vision

Full Reviews

4
The goggles look great, the field of vision is definitely increased, but the foam that is in contact with the skin was super irritating under the eyes. I did extensive research on what goggles I wanted to purchase, trying on multiple in store to ensure I liked the feel so to have the goggles become irritating to the skin was a huge let down. I ended up having to pull my face mask up under the goggles just to keep the foam from touching my skin. I've never had sensitive skin and just to make sure it wasn't just my skin I had be girlfriend wear them for a day and by lunch her skin was also irritated and wanted to switch goggles. Big let down with how expensive the goggles were.
Alejandro M., backcountry.com
September 6, 2020
8
Great field of vision as claimed but construction of the frame and foam could, and should, be better for this price level, noticed gluing errors and uneven foam placement on the plastic framing. Quiksilver has been bending lenses on the left and right peripheral for years with little to no distortion, so its a little perplexing that Smith bring a leader in vision wear hasn't fully dialed in the clarity of the lens bend, or perhaps mellowed out the bend so its not as advertisably noticeable. Would love to see a little more of a perpendicular fit and not push out the top so much to exaggerate more angle to increase the bottom viewing area. Overall a good goggle but would have felt better paying 150-200 for these. Def hyped up but they do have good clarity in the main viewing window and overall decent to good construction.
McFarty, backcountry.com
February 19, 2020
4
I was really psyched to try these out, but sadly they did not impress. The "expanded" downward field of view offered by the "birds eye" curve at the bottom of the lens was less than many other goggles I've tried, including my current 5+ year old VZ fishbowl. Maybe its an improvement over the I/O MAG as Smith states, but if that's the case then I would advise everyone that there are way better options out there. In addition, the sharp curvature at the bottom of the lens that allows for the "expanded" view is incredibly distorted and blurry, making this portion of the view not really even usable. Hate leaving bad reviews, but these goggles really disappointed.
Christopher Christopherson, backcountry.com
February 6, 2020
10
I have been a fan of the Smith mag goggles for some time. This new version is great in that you have a seemingly frameless view of everything, with excellent sun protection. I especially appreciate that they have provided an extra lens (dark for bright days, light for cloud (and even night skiing). Also, with this version you get a great case that staps in the extra lens with a microfiber cloth. This is a step up from prior models. I am a fan.
Niklas Hansen, backcountry.com
January 7, 2020
10
These goggles rock. I have used Smith goggles for years and the tech in these new 4D lenses is really something else. They really do expand your vertical vision, allowing you to see further down that any normal goggle does. The MAG changing is super simple and easy, I can do it without taking the goggles off and even with a glove on one handed. A huge plus is that the goggles come in a premium hard carrying case, something that my previous IO/X's didn't even come with! So far I have gotten 3 lenses for these goggles. The Everyday Red is perfect for sun, overcast, or even a light storm. The Storm Rose was awesome during the 2ft powder storms we had this past weekend here in Utah. Haven't tested out the Silver Sun lens yet, but should be perfect for spring skiing! Also, Smith sells clear lenses for night skiing on their site. As far as fit goes, these land somewhere between the regular I/O goggles and my old I/O X's (now the I/O XL's). These big goggles might not fit smaller faces well, but should fit normal faces just fine.
Trevor Livingston, backcountry.com
December 16, 2019