Ski Goggle Care

If there is snow, water or a fingerprint on the outside:

1. Remove loose snow or moisture carefully.
2. Allow excess water to dry.
3. Gently clean the surface with a soft microfiber cloth.
4. Avoid abrasive materials such as paper towels, clothing or gloves.

Never scrape ice from the lens.

Avoid wiping the inside of the lens, even with a microfiber cloth.

If snow or moisture gets inside your goggles, remove the lens if necessary and leave it to air-dry at room temperature.

Rubbing the inside can damage the anti-fog treatment and reduce its effectiveness.

After a day on the mountain, allow your goggles to dry completely before storing them.

Leave them in a dry, ventilated place at room temperature with nothing resting against the lens.

Avoid radiators, hair dryers and other direct heat sources. Excessive heat can damage the goggles, lens treatments and elastic components.

If the lens has been removed, allow both the goggles and lens to dry before putting them back into the case.

Corlin Reuben and Claude use magnetic lens systems that allow the lens to be changed in seconds without tools.

When changing lenses:

1. Hold the lens by its edges.
2. Carefully remove it from the goggles.
3. Avoid touching the inside surface.
4. Remove any snow from the area where the lens attaches.
5. Position the replacement lens and allow the magnets to guide it into place.
6. Check that the lens is correctly seated before skiing.

Reuben and Claude use different lens systems. Reuben lenses only fit Reuben, while Claude lenses only fit Claude.

Read more in our guide to magnetic ski goggles.

Store additional lenses in a protective case when they are not attached to your goggles.

Avoid carrying an unprotected lens together with objects such as keys, phones or ski equipment that could scratch the surface.

When handling an extra lens, hold it by the edges and avoid touching the inside.

Allow the strap to air-dry after skiing, particularly if it has become wet from snow or moisture.

Avoid drying it directly on a radiator or other heat source.

Reuben features interchangeable straps, so a worn strap can be replaced without replacing the goggles. Claude has an adjustable strap but does not use the same interchangeable strap system as Reuben.

There is no fixed lifespan for a pair of ski goggles. How long they last depends on use, storage and how the lenses and other components are cared for.

Scratches and wear will naturally develop over time, particularly on the lens.

Corlin's magnetic lenses are sold separately, allowing a worn or damaged lens to be replaced without replacing the entire pair of goggles. Replacement straps are also available separately for Reuben.

Yes. Reuben and Claude lenses are available separately.

If a lens becomes heavily scratched or the anti-fog treatment has been damaged, replacing the lens allows you to continue using the same goggles.

Remember that the two systems are model-specific: choose a Reuben lens for Reuben and a Claude lens for Claude.

• After skiing: Allow your goggles to air-dry at room temperature.
• Outside of the lens: Clean gently with a soft microfiber cloth.
• Inside of the lens: Avoid wiping or rubbing.
• Extra lenses: Store them protected in their case.
• Heat: Keep goggles away from radiators and direct heat.
• Storage: Make sure everything is completely dry before putting it away.
• Lens changes: Hold the lens by the edges and avoid touching the inside.

With a few simple habits, you can protect your lenses, anti-fog treatment and goggles throughout the ski season.