Pink Ski Goggles
Corlin makes no pink frame, so pink here means the lens: four magnetic pink lenses at 499 SEK, two Category 1 and two Category 2, on whichever of the eight frames you like. This page is about which pink, and what to put it on.
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Are Corlin ski goggles available in pink?
As a lens, yes, and as a frame, no. There are four pink magnetic lenses at 499 SEK each: Pink in Category 1 for overcast days and snowfall, and Pink Yellow in Category 2 for weather that keeps changing, one of each for Reuben and for Claude. Put one on a black or a silver frame and the pink is the whole look, which is a 499 SEK change you can undo in seconds. Which pink, and on what
The pink is in the lens
Worth saying before anything else: Corlin makes no pink frame. The eight frames are black, brown, beige, orange and silver, so a pink Corlin goggle means a pink lens on one of those, and because the lenses are magnetic that is a 499 SEK decision rather than a 1 599 SEK one. It is also reversible in a few seconds, which is not true of a frame color.
There are four pink lenses, two for each frame. Reuben Lens Pink and Claude Lens Pink are the ones people mean by pink, and Reuben Lens Pink Yellow and Claude Lens Pink Yellow are the warmer pair with yellow through them. All four are 499 SEK, all four carry UV400 blocking 100 percent of UVA and UVB, and all four have the anti-fog and scratch-resistant coating that every lens in the range has.
The four pink lenses
See all 19 lenses
Pink or orange?
These are the two Category 1 lenses in the range, they cost the same, and Corlin publishes no light-transmission figure for either. So the honest answer is the one nobody selling goggles likes to give: between pink and orange there is no published performance difference to choose on. It is a look decision.
What does differ is what else the two colors exist as. Orange is a frame as well as a lens, and it also exists as a mirrored revo version. Pink exists only as a lens, and there is no mirrored pink, so a pink goggle is always a pink lens with the frame showing around it.
If you want the reasoning behind Category 1 in the first place, which sky it is for and why a lighter lens beats a darker one when the light goes flat, that is the lens guide, and the orange side of the same question is at orange ski goggles.
Pink Yellow is a different category
The two Pink Yellow lenses are listed as Category 2 rather than Category 1, and Corlin describes them as designed for variable weather. That puts them between the Category 3 lens your goggle arrived with and the Category 1 pink: less light through than a Category 1, more than the lens in the box.
Which makes them the useful answer to a specific problem, the day that will not commit. Sun in the morning, cloud after lunch, one lens in your pocket you would rather not swap on a chairlift. If your season is mostly that, a Category 2 does more work than a second Category 1.
So pink is two categories, not one
Pink for overcast days and snowfall, Pink Yellow for the days that change. Both are 499 SEK, both fit only their own frame family, and both swap with magnets: how the lens system works
What is not pink
Three things, because they are the ones people arrive expecting. There is no pink frame. None of the seven interchangeable straps is pink either, so the band across your helmet stays black, grey, brown, navy, beige or the grey and yellow one. And there is no mirrored pink: the mirrored lenses in the range are silver, revo orange and light blue.
What that leaves is a pink lens on a frame you chose for its own reasons, which is genuinely the strongest version of pink on a mountain: the lens is the part of a goggle people see from the front, and it is the part you can change when you want something else. A black or a silver frame puts the pink first, and beige warms it.
Frames to put it on
See all ski goggles
Questions about pink ski goggles
Are there pink Corlin ski goggles?
Yes, as a lens rather than a frame. Corlin makes no pink frame, so a pink Corlin goggle is one of the four pink magnetic lenses on a black, brown, beige, orange or silver frame.
That is the cheaper way round: a lens is 499 SEK and it comes off again in seconds, while a frame color is permanent.
Which pink lens fits my goggles?
The one named for your frame. Reuben Lens Pink and Reuben Lens Pink Yellow fit Reuben frames, Claude Lens Pink and Claude Lens Pink Yellow fit Claude frames, and there is no adapter between the two families.
The frame name is printed on the goggle, so a look at it before you order settles the question.
Is there a mirrored pink ski goggle lens?
No. Neither pink lens has a mirror or revo coating. The mirrored lenses in the range are Reuben Lens Silver, Claude Lens Silver, Reuben Lens Revo Orange and Reuben Lens Light Blue.
A mirror finish is a bright-light tool anyway, and pink is a Category 1 for flat light, so the two are answers to opposite problems.
Pink or orange for flat light?
Both are Category 1, both are 499 SEK, and Corlin publishes no light-transmission figure for either, so there is no performance difference on record to choose between them. Pick the one you would rather look at.
The pair of them is the reason a Category 1 is the lens most people buy second: the lens fitted in the box handles sun, and one of these handles the overcast half of the season.
What is the difference between Pink and Pink Yellow?
The category. The pink lenses are Category 1, described as ideal for cloudy days. The Pink Yellow lenses are Category 2, described as designed for variable weather, so they sit between the Category 3 in your box and the Category 1.
In practice: pink for a grey day, Pink Yellow for a day that cannot make up its mind.
Is there a pink frame or a pink strap?
Neither. The eight frames come in black, brown, beige, orange and silver, and the seven interchangeable Reuben straps are black, grey, brown, navy, beige, red and brown, and grey and yellow.
So pink is a lens decision, and the frame and strap are what you build around it.
Do pink lenses work for snowboarding?
Yes, and nothing changes. The same two frames and the same nineteen lenses cover skiing and snowboarding, so a pink Category 1 does the same job on a board as it does on skis.
There is a page on what does and does not change on a board if you want it.
Where to go next
Lens categories refer to the classification in EN ISO 12312-1:2022. For specifications and current availability, see the individual product page.