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With the LEATT RideViz Lite Sunglasses, LEATT brings its off-road world to a pair of sunglasses, in blue.
VLT is the percentage of visible light that passes through the lens: the lower it is, the darker the lens and the better suited to bright sun; the higher it is, the better it works on overcast days. It's the simplest way to choose your lenses.
LEATT was born in South Africa from the Leatt-Brace, the neck protection device invented by Dr Christopher Leatt after a fatal racing accident. Since then, the brand has designed protection and gear tested in real-world conditions, with rider safety as its guiding principle.
These sunglasses are no substitute for motocross goggles: to ride off-road with a helmet, only goggles protect your eyes from roost and dust. Clean the lenses with clean water and dry them with a microfibre cloth, never dry-wipe them. Keep them in a case to avoid scratches.
What does VLT mean?
It's the percentage of visible light the lens lets through: a low VLT (dark lens) suits bright sun, a high VLT (light lens) suits overcast weather or the end of the day.
Polarised or photochromic lenses: what's the difference?
A polarised lens cuts reflections from water, wet roads or shiny surfaces; a photochromic lens darkens or lightens with the brightness. The lens type is given in the product name.
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