We offer Free Shipping on orders over $50 shipped within the contiguous United States...that's the lower 48 to you and me. If your order is received before 5 PM Eastern Standard Time, we will make every effort to get it out the same day. Make sure to take Free Shipping into account when comparing prices.
Free Shipping (Economy) must be selected inside the shopping cart.
Sorry, but some restrictions do apply:
Good only in the contiguous (lower 48) United States
Excludes freight items (i.e. kayaks, cargo boxes, car racks, some bikes, and some surfboards)
Due to contracts with the following brands, we are unable to ship any of their products outside the US.
more...
Int'l Shipping
DepartmentOfGoods.com uses UPS Worldwide Express or Worldwide Expedited
for all shipping outside the United States. We have found this method to be quick,
secure, and cost effective.
Strap on the Oakley Crowbar Goggle and get prepared for any action the mountain throws your way. Oakley’s lightweight impact-resistant O Matter frame and dual-layer anti-fog Plutonite lenses give you the goods to go anywhere on the mountain and see clearly through any kind of weather you encounter there. Oakley gave the Crowbar Goggle pressure-distributing frame struts that improve fit and comfort while you rocket or jib down the mountain. Add triple-layer face foam with moisture-wicking fleece, and a silicone strap-retention strip, and you feel like you’ve just strapped on the last goggle you’ll ever need.
Bottom Line:
The Oakley Crowbar Goggle is burly, sleek, and according to Oakley, “always ready for whatever.”
These goggle have been amazing for me especially for my snowboard races or some park riding. they also look really cool in my sandbox helmet. I have the yellow and red ones with the blue reflective tint.
I have to admit, I loved these goggles at first, but after about 5 days of riding I broke my lense, oakley was kind enough to replace them. I had those for almost 2 months then cracked them down the middle again. Oakley wouldnt replace them that time so i=I decided to buy some with my money, I split the lense in half yesterday, I will never buy oakley goggles again!
honestly it just depends on your preference they are all pretty similar. i would get the splices over the crowbars. bu between the splices and air brakes its just which ever you like better.
First of all, these are Oakleys, so you can't go wrong. No fogging, great comfort, good quality, and of course good style. I own a pair of these and love them. The lens are crystal clear and you often forget you're wearing them. To help those who are trying to decide between Crowbars, Wisdoms, and A-Frames hopefully I can help. First, the A-Frames tend to fit a medium to smaller face. They're definately the smallest of the three. Because of this they also have the least amount of peripherel vision when wearing them. However, if you're face is smaller you probably won't notice this anyways. The Crowbars and Wisdoms are made for the medium to larger faces. Both have a bigger field of view than the A-Frames but are slightly differently shaped. The Crowbars and A-frames have the typical goggle shape while the Wisdoms have more of a rounded shape towards the bottom. I find that the Crowbars fit tighter around your nose than the Wisdoms do. So if you have a bigger nose I would go with the Wisdoms. Either way, all three are great goggles, and better yet, if you order from here and they don't fit, you can send them back and change your order without any problem. These guys have GREAT customer service!
Good Goggle, but if your goggles fly off and the inside of the lens gets wet don't wipe it dry because you will ruin a very expensive lens. So your screwed if your on the hill and this happens....LAME. $125 lame
Oy... i have beein riding on Dragon DX for quite some time now,
Oy... i have beein riding on Dragon DX for quite some time now, and the fit is great, however i am not satisfied with the quality of the product... the fog on the lenses especialy is there are variable conditions during the day, is imminent and extremely frustrating... Having in mind that Dragon DX is close to a perfect fit for my face, what would you fellow freeriders reccomend: Crowbar or Smith Scope Graphics? Your thoughs and recommendations are highly appreciated.
I picked up the Crowbars (matte white/black iridium) before the season and was super stoked to try them out. When the first ski day rolled around I slipped these over my helmet and was not disappointed. The outriggers, while looking slightly odd with a hat, offer the best fit over a helmet I have ever had. Whether I was rocking them over my Giro G10MX or under my Giro Shiv the goggles fit perfectly and the silicon kept them firmly in place. The goggles also offer you a great range of vision especially peripheral and the Black Iridium lens, not only is mirrored so it looks sick but is great for bluebird sun to overcast conditions. Now for night skiing the goggles made it easy to pop out the iridium and put in a clear crowbar lens that I bought extra. I loved how the goggles blended style, great vision, ZERO fogging and an awesome fit, perfect for an aggressive and avid skier like myself. Oakley has made some of the best products over the years and continues to do so while also creating newer and better innovative products.
These goggles look, are comfortable, and have a great field of vision. The tack on the back of the strap really holds to your helmet or hat, and the strap is big enough to fit over helmets or whatever. The venting works well in low wind conditions, but when it gets too windy(20mph+), they let in way too much cold air and your eyes and face get very cold. Overall a solid goggle.
Other reviews already give proof that the Crowbar is one of the best goggles on the market as far as fit, fashion, and function, but you should also know that they take a lickin' and keep on tickin'. when you come down from a cross-continental flight and your face meets your knees, you'll be glad you went with Oakleys.
I wish me knee would have met with my goggle instead of my chin. Now I'm in bed after a ACL replacement. Hahaha great googles though so who can complain. They fit great and are really durable. I do hate how expensive a replacement lense costs though and oddly enough they are impossible to find in the state of Utah unless you are online.
Super soft frames with sick lenses make the Oakley Crowbar Goggles easy to wear non-stop. I bought a pair last fall, and fell asleep with them on they were so comfy. Once winter rolled around, no more sleeping - they held up great for hours of snowboarding. They fit well with a helmet, both over the back and under. They also are small enough to fit small faces, yet large enough to protect from the elements. Pink Iridium lenses are dark enough to cruise the park during the day, as well as highlighting the ground during the shadowless evenings. Definitely better than all of the Spy's, Anon's, and Dragon's I've worn before.
LOVE THIS GOGGLES, I've had some before, just needed another pair. Chose this ones cause they are GREAT on sunny days to medium flat light days. They don't fog up for nothing. Oakley sure does kick butt!
I have a bit of an obsession when it comes to the oakley crowbar. I have 6 different pairs each with a different lens. Ya I know. But these are by far the best goggles that I have ever used, and I have used many different types of electric, smith, and even other oakley's. I have the Black Ird., and Fire Ird. lens's for those bright sunny days, and the Pink Ird., and the HI Yellow len's for those overcast days. But my fav lens is by far the Grey Polerized. It works wonders when it is really bright out and is also good for the overcast days, my go anywhere do anything lens you could say. Also the endless combinations of the frame/strap/outriggers keep these googles in a class of their own while making you stand out. So bottom line if you are in search of a pair of goggles that make your view of the mountain, hand rail, or gnarly cliff drop, look better, they also make you look damn cool while you do them.
I ride with a helmet and no hat underneath. These goggles work so well for someone that wants to keep there face and head warm. I hiked in these all last season and skied countless days of pow in them.
first of all, these are excellent goggles, worth every penny considering I paid 62 dollars for them here w/ coupons (EPIC). On the slopes, they have never fogged up. I have only lost visibility once, when they were spraying artificial snow and it caked ice on them, but that was a really rare experience. Other than that, the mountain is crystal clear w/ no snowblindness or the like. The only gripe I have is that if you're going to wear them without a helmet, the darn elastic band loosens a bit too easy and after a couple of runs its less than snug. Still, this didn't bother me enough to hurt the ski experience... its just a little unsettling to have your goggles that close to falling off your face. They are very comfortable on large faces and big noggins. Regardless, I would buy these all over again for performance and I have to admit... they're just downright sexy too.
I have both the Phenom and Crowbar, and I must say the Phenom is much more comfortable and I like the way the strap unbuckles. The buckle in the strap makes it much easier to put on with my helmet. Both work well but the Phenom fits so well, you don't find yourself reaching up to adjust the goggle on your face. They are both good goggles so you can't go wrong either way.
I have both the Phenom and Crowbar, and I must say the Phenom is much more comfortable and I like the way the strap unbuckles. The buckle in the strap makes it much easier to put on with my helmet. Both work well but the Phenom fits so well, you don't find yourself reaching up to adjust the goggle on your face. They are both good goggles so you can't go wrong either way.
Got these a couple of weeks ago and finally got to try them out on the slopes. They were great, I think Oakley has the best optics out there. I got the white goggles with the persimmon lens, and they worked great with the cloudy conditions that day. I recommend that you buy this great product
These are Awsome they are durable u can see everthing and with all the different lens and styles u can find the pair that fits ur type of riding and its great.
Love Love Love these!! I got the Shane McConkey Pro model and they are great. They fit smaller than my Wisdoms but still feel awesome. They go great with or without a helmet and look good in almost any color combo
If I'm wearing my helmet, these are the goggles I rock. One of my co-workers even commented on how gap-free they were with the helmet. If not wearing a helmet I'll rock A-frames or O-frames that are a little lower profile.
With endless combination of frame/strap/outrigger colors and more importantly around 20 different lenses (with varying light transmission, protection index, contrast capabilities), Crowbar offers something for majority of your snow sporting needs. Historically, I myself, having a less pronounced bridge of the nose had issues due to the gap between the bridge of nose and the corresponding part of the face foam. Crowbar can be procured in Asian fit and that provided a better fit for me. As for its performance, the face foam provides a comfortable fit with even distribution of pressure throughout the contact area, and the clarity of the lens is what you'd expect from a 100+ dollar goggle. The top of the frame is a bit rounder than that of many competing models and it did pose some helmet compatibility issues for me. I'd say the best solution for that is to use a helmet liner or something comparable (e.g. velcro strips). Despite the thickness of the foam/frame, the peripheral and downward vision is more than adequate, but don't expect to have as good a upward vision. As for its anti-fogging capability, it's no better than my 40 dollar Uvex goggle that I use for night skiing - if you wear it with a face mask, the steam from your nose/mouth will fog it up - which is expected...I'm just saying, don't expect that it'll be better in that regard.
I consider these to be the standard around which other goggles are measured. You can't beat the performance and style offered by the crowbar, and they fit very well with most helmets (I own a Sweet Protection Rambler Beaked, I don't think I've ever seen a tighter fit on a helmet/goggle combo). They're expensive, but you are definitely paying for what you get.
These goggles have a great fit to them, especially when you wear them with a helmet. As always the Oakley lens is amazing. I have the Black Iridium and the H.I. Yellow. The black iridium is perfect for those bluebird days, and if the clouds come and bless you with snow they still work beautifully. The H.I. Yellow work great for night riding, or if you know ahead of time that the snow will fly, then these will keep you riding all day. These goggles are definitely the perfect choice for your goggle needs.
technical specification please not a bulshit,amout of light,UV,night
technical specification please not a bulshit,amout of light,UV,night vision goggles(yellow at the botom darker at top for suden light) is 21 century and you tray to plug eyes with culking
I have the crowbars in H.I. yellow and black iridium. Did the switch from cebe's after a day with terribly flat light, and the H.I. yellow are awesome in those conditions. I have never seen so much in flat light before and I have much more confidence in skiing fast when i can see where I'm going (for some strange reason). It will be really hard to convince me to go away from oakleys and to try another brand now.
ERK, I'd check out the blue iridium replacement lens - they're a great all around lens for me. Once you get to a replacement lens page, you can click the "sizing chart info" link to pull up the lens chart to see about other potential options based on their light transmission rates.
Just transfered to these from the Electric EG2's. I have a medium to large face and wear the Pro-tec B2. The frame fits my face perfect and like i saw in another rating, someone said "I forget they're on". I felt this way as well. Didnt really feel them on my face which was very nice, and comfortable. The peripheral vision is all you need. Like the EG2's you can see everything but unlike the EG2's, the frame is small enough they'll fit helmets with no problem. The only problem I had was on my last run coming down the moguls with my girlfriend, they started to fog up a bit which is nothing I have heard of from these, so maybe one in a million. The only thing that MAY be a problem is if you have a helmet larger than the B2, the strap got a little tight on my B2. Helmets larger than the B2 may have a "tight fit". If there was a 4 1/2, that's what I would give them.
These goggles are extremely good. Great field of vision and they never fog up. Also they are really stylish. I got them custom off of the Oakley website and they match perfectly with all my gear.
i haven't used these that much because i bought them at the end of the snow season, but i'm impressed with them so far. i have a pink iridium lense... pros: very comfortable, they look great, the lense works well whether its sunny or snowing, no problems with the lense fogging up at all... cons: on a really bright sunny day, you still have to squint a little to keep from being blinded, this is only if you are looking almost directly into the sun, the strap didn't fit very well around my helmit because it was kinda short, so i just wear the goggle strap around my head... overall these goggles are really great, and definately worth the price
Any of Oakley's "Iridium" lenses means it has that reflective (mirrored) anti-glare coating, which looks totally badass, and keeps the world from checking out your peepers. As for the lens use, like all of the Iridium lenses, it's very much for bluebird days - much too dark (16% VLT) for night use. I'd use a yellow, or persimmon lens for low-light riding.
I recently purchased these goggles for a long ski trip to Colorado. I absolutely love them. They work miracles for the slopes. I had no problems with fogging...which was a nice change! :) I also liked how they wrap around my face....I had no problem with cold air getting between my goggles and my helmet. I would definitely recommend these goggles to others.
Another quality Oakley product. Have the Black Iridium lens for "normal conditions" and have the Persimmon lens for really overcast conditions. Swapping out lenses can be a chore but can be done. I have a medium size face and it fits perfectly. Those with larger faces should try em on before making the purchase.
Which lens is better for you kinda depends on the time of day and weather conditions you're riding in. Generally though, the Dark Grey (10% light transmission) is best for the really sunny days, and the Fire and Blue Iridium lenses are good for sunny, or slightly overcast (15 and 16% light transmission, respectively) days. Your best option for those really cloudy or blower days, would be a Persimmon or H.I Yellow lens.
I've been skiing/snowboarding for a good 12+ years of my life and I can honestly say these are the best goggles I've ever owned.
Great quality and construction. They're made to last and are comfortable to boot. They fit great with a helmet and are made for a larger face. If you're looking for a smaller face model go for the A Frame, these are pretty big. The Pink Iridium lens is probably the best all around for this goggle, then I would say the Persimmon. Fit great, and are easy to adjust.
Definitely buy these for your next goggle purchase.
I have two pairs of these and love them. I have a medium sized head with a hat size of 7 1/2 and size medium helmet and these fit awesome. Large field of vision and good style. Definitely stoked on these.
My go-to lens for Oakley is their G30 iridium lens. It can be a tad too light for those real sunny days, but it shouldn't be near enough to complain about. I think it's always better to have a lens that can do better in flat/low light.... so then when the weather suddenly turns, you're not so screwed when you can't see through the haze.
These goggs have been great to my eyes for the last few years. The fit is great but what really sets these apart from the other companies is the lenses. I use the fire iridium lens on sunny days and it is the one I use at high altitude. It's been to the top of Everest and helped me ski down K2. The high intensity yellow is great for flat/ low light conditions and also good for night climbing.
hands down the best goggles on the market, the peripheral is just amazing and it fits almost every helmet. I use mine with the smith variant, works like a charm. Best style, best vision, and immaculate fit, what else could you ask for?
These goggles rock. I have been wearing IS or Iris goggles for the last ten years. I just made the switch and am very satisfied. These goggles fit great and are built tough. I bought some Ruby Clear lenses for them and they worked for both storm and bluebird conditions, first time that has ever happened. All in all a great goggle.
im trying to decide on what lense to get for my goggles. I have
im trying to decide on what lense to get for my goggles. I have some Spy Trevors right now and it is to dark at night for me to wear them. i have to take them off becasue it is just to dark tinted. I need some nice lenses that arent tinted to dark so they r nice at night and r good during those sunny days on the mountain. Also for the sizing chart is it good to have a higher rate of transmission?
If you already have a pair of goggles that work well for sunny days I would get a second pair that is specific for low light/night skiing. The best lens for that would be the High Intensity Yellow lens. They allow 81% of the available light through. I have a pair and use them every day in the east and all but the bright days out west.
These have worked well over the past month or so. I have not had fogging issues and they are compatible with my Smith helmet. The vision field is sufficient, no complaints here.
these goggles are great! just wore my pair for the first time (first time oakley goggle owner) and i must say they did not disappoint. the day went from snowing, to fog, to overcast and finally blue skies with sunshine. i used the vr28 lens (also bought a second pair with clear lenses, they were great too) and they worked great throughout the day. super comfortable and they keep your face nice and warm. never fogged up too!! the only thing that fogged were my glasses... great goggle, highly recommended
these goggles are awesome. i have the fire iridium lenses and they are way rad. i will never use anything else. they are super comfortable on my face, have a good field of vision, and also never fog. they also go really well with helmets. i recommend them
Crowbars are best in class goggles! great durability, side vision, never fogs, cool style, and great production quality. definitely a tangible step up from my previous Anons.
I got the JP Auclair crowbar Tokyo subway - super stylish
I have a bigger face so these work great for me. I have a pire of high and low light lenses that I pout in them depending on the day. I love these goggles.
for those who have tried both, whats your opinion on whats better:
for those who have tried both, whats your opinion on whats better: splice or crowbar? does one have more peripheral view or is one more comfortably? thanks
I felt there was more nasal pressure and intrusion of the goggle into my field of vision w/ the Splice over the Crowbar personally. I think it really depends on the geometry of your face and the interaction of the goggle w/ your helmet (if any).
Note that I don't own either goggle (yet), my impressions were formed only through test fitting w/ my Smith Variant Brim helmet at a local shop not any actual mountain use. Crowbar definitely seemed the better choice for me between the two, which was kind of surprising based on most of the feedback saying that the Splice should be a better choice for larger faces.
Just need to find somewhere to try on the Smith IO before I make a decision.
I'd say your preference depends on your face. I've owned both pairs and I personally prefer the crowbar because I find the crowbar nose piece more comfortable. I felt increased pressure on the cheeks of my face with the splice and I think it was because of its skeletal system. As seen in the video above, the crowbar has some give in the frame and it definitely has more give than the splice. This helps its fit with a hard ear helmet like mine. I wear a POC skull comp helmet and the crowbars go better with that helmet and with my face. You can't really go wrong with either pair but I would recommend going to your local shop with your helmet (if you use one) and trying both models on.
Same goggle just the splice is designed to take pressure off of the nose, hence the increase in price. I, however found no difference and bought the crowbars and love them. (splices are based off crowbars, I personally think its a gimmick) They fit my Giro Fuze very well.
The biggest advantage of the Splice is the nose piece, or lack there of. It has an internal skeletal support system to balance the goggle over your entire nasal area instead of just the bridge of your nose. So it's a really nice, flush fit which, in theory, should translate to better peripheral as well.
These goggles are by far, the best goggle i have used... They are super comfortable, and lightweight. You can smash your face a million times, but the lenses just don't break. i have only had one fog up, but it was my fault, which is a pretty good track record if you ask me. BUY THESE GOGGLES... you will not regret it
If you are looking for a decent OAKLEY goggle with out expending your budget, the CROBAR is where its at. Couldn't ask for a better goggle.
I've noticed the at the bridge of the nose, the lens seems to be a bit weak if the goggle gets pressed, i.e. I hit my dome without my face contacting the snow, bending the goggle, putting a tiny crack in the lens. I have heard this with several others that with small impact, the weakness in the lens proved itself.
Las year I got oakley crowbar Eq enamel with blue iridium a it was the best choice I made cause I love them a lot the hdo is crazy good I love them cause I like the color to I need help with a lens choice I want a lens for my Oakley crowbar goggles I want t fire iridium or dark gray witch is better fire iridium or dark gray.
I have been looking for a new pair of goggles and have settled
I have been looking for a new pair of goggles and have settled on Oakleys. Now I need to narrow it down to one pair. I have been looking at these and the splice. I have a rather large head with a normal and proportional nose, which means that it is also pretty big. Looking for the pair with the best de-fogging system and fit to my face. Also, what are the best lenses? I ski up at Tahoe so there are a lot of sunny days with a few low light snowy days. I am also willing to look at a few other pairs of goggles with the right amount of convincing. Thanks!
blue iridium should work well in all light conditions. it might be better for you to get fire iridium lenses for sunny days and get hi yellow or persimmon lenses for lower light conditions
I've only skiied two days with the goggle but so far, so good. They are comfortable to wear with the strap under the helmet, or over the helmet and the visibility has been great with the persimmon lens. First day I skiied with them at Breck it was overcast and flurrying and the goggle picked up the definition of the snow without any problems. Second day was bright and sunny and I didn't have any problems with glare or with feeling like the lens was letting too much light in.
Style wise, at least for my face, the frame of the goggle sticks out quite a bit and looks a little bulky, but that is a very minor complaint.
Overall, have really enjoyed the goggle so far.
[sidenote: I typed "google" before typing "goggle" every single time I went to write "goggle" in this review...it has taken over my mind]
The Oakley Crowbars are very nice, quality goggles. They are sturdy and the lens is also nice. However, for those with larger faces, you may want to consider a larger goggle/one with a thinner frame. I bought theese as a replacement for my 2 or 3 year old cheapo goggles, and, amazingly, the peripheral in them was not as good. It was still decent, but I'm not paying $70+ for a downgrade in what I can see. The biggest problem is that the frame, at least for me, is obnoxiously large. It's like trying to see through a lens surrounded by a Crown Victoria bumper. The problem was especially pronounced when I was racing. In a tuck, I could not see up to see where I was going without painfully craning my neck because the frame was in the way.
All in all, a very high quality piece of optics, but better for those with a small/medium sized face than those with a medium/large face.
Comment on Nick's review >