Cyclists - Watch Your Back with the TriEye

Hey there, fellow cyclists! Welcome back to The Adventuring Foodie. Today, I'm going to review a game-changer for your cycling safety and experience.
Ever wished you could keep an eye on what's happening behind you without constantly turning your head? Well, check out the TriEye, a pair of innovative riding glasses with a built-in mirror!
These amazing glasses provide a clear rearview, letting you stay aware of approaching vehicles and other cyclists, all while keeping your focus on the road ahead.
In today's video, I'll show you how I use the TriEye riding glasses, and explain the benefits and costs - bottom line, these things are a must-have for safe road riding!
So, whether you're a seasoned cyclist or just starting out, stick around to see how these glasses can make a big difference on your rides.
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more cycling tips and gear reviews. Let's get started!
amzn.to/3xQg8xW
www.trieye.com
Content
00:00 - Introduction
01:09 - How I found the TriEye
01:34 - Options for checking traffic behind you while riding
02:57 - The frame and the lens
03:39 - Introducing the rearview mirror!
04:17 - How to adjust the mirror
04:39 - How to check behind you with the TriEye
05:24 - The current cost of the TriEye
05:37 - How to replace the lens
06:00 - A quick life update

[@SkyhawkSteve]

I've used a helmet mirror for many decades of riding, and I recommend a mirror for anyone riding on the roads. Being visible is important, but you can be hit by someone behind you who is looking at you. This happened to an experienced friend recently. The driver stopped and called 911 and admitted that he saw my friend. I managed to avoid something similar by moving onto the shoulder when I could see that the car wasn't moving over to pass me. The car swiped me and knocked my pannier bag off, though. The driver did stop to check on my, and said that he saw my tail light (this was at night on a quiet road). Most people are competent drivers, but some make mistakes. Cyclists should not trust them, and a mirror lets you keep an eye on the ones close to you.

[@BIKENESS]

By the time you see him coming at you it's too late

[@zimmejoc]

Garmin Varia...expensive, but worth it.

[@kge420]

I use one along with a small bar end mirror. Wouldn’t ride without either.

[@shalakabooyaka1480]

yea, not replacing my sungods and helmet mounted mirror for this lol.

[@GeraldMueller-ro5di]

I also use a Take a look mirror that is easy to attach and remove from my what ever glass's I am using. They are only $25 and offer a very big view to whats behind me. They are very helpful when navigating across multiple lanes of traffic while never having to look over your shoulder. One of my riding buddies has the same Tri Eye and he loves the results but some of us need optical lens. Both styles of mirrors are a great addition for cycling, plus. After all, all motor vehicles rely on simple mirrors.

[@lionden4]

Garmin Varia is a game changer. 100%

[@alanmeasures8337]

Can you put them over your normal glasses you wear

[@siclmn]

I currently use a take a look mirror with $5 Temu photochromic glasses which work perfectly but this looks way cooler. I have ordered some.

[@WayneSmith-zx3tf]

Hey, thanks for the heads up!

[@jsmariani4180]

Apparently he never considered eyeglasses with a mirror for overcast days (you can get lenses without correction).

[@enricoflor3601]

Does it have an attachment for prescription lenses?

[@elachichai]

Nothing comes even close to a rear view mirror. But they don't make ones which sit further out on the hoods. That's the position where you don't have to take eyes off the road or bend your neck, and the most safe unlike the mirror on drops.

[@lawrencesobczak9729]

You can also train you ears. Number of vehicles, size, distance are all obtainable.

[@BIKENESS]

They also have rear cameras to attach to bike