| | |  | Bicycle Wheels | Home » » Bike Peddler Take A Look Cycling Eyeglass Mirror | | | | | | | Description: | | Whether you choose to use your mirror on a helmet or on eyeglasses, it can be adjusted easily to allow you to see behind you with minimal head movement or eye strain. Once properly adjusted, you will have a clear and accurate view of the road behind you. | | | Features: | |
• Versatile, vibration-free cycling mirror mounts on eyeglasses and helmet visors
• Three pivot points for total adjustability
• Frameless acrylic mirror provides a wide, uninterrupted field of vision
• Adjusts for both left- and right-side use
• Made in USA; backed by a manufacturer's unconditional guarantee
| | | Product Details: | | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 41 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
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 Best mirror I've ever usedJul 28, 2010
and I've tried just about every handlebar mounted and helmet mounted mirror I could find. This one is the best by far. The mirror quality and 3 way adjustments are what really make it shine. Now I will say it was a little uncomfortable attaching it to a pair of sunglasses with a thicker temple earpiece... the pin on the inside was digging into my cheek. but with regular sunglasses... they fit just fine.
IndispensableJul 21, 2010
I've been riding with one of these mirrors attached to the visor of my helmet (Giro Skyla) for a couple years now and I would recommend one to anyone who's riding on roads with cars. I use it riding both my hybrid and road bike. The more aggressive stance of the road bike makes it less useful if I'm carrying a backpack (it blocks my view) but I really try to avoid carrying anything when riding my road bike anyway (that's what the hybrid is for!)
I wasn't aware there was a "compact" version until I stumbled across these reviews, and it sounds interesting. The original does stick out pretty far and I sometimes find myself knocking it off my helmet accidentally (for example, when I lean in to lock or unlock my bike) so I may try to find one if I should ever lose or break my current mirror.
Works just like everyone says it worksJun 28, 2010
How often do you see that?
Hot tip: cover the backside of the mirror with reflective tape. As you move your head around and look at cars the light bounces right back to them. Alternatively, sketch a "third eye" onto the back to freak people out.
Confidence booster.Jun 22, 2010
This mirror (standard size) came out at the top of the heap in my pre-purchase survey. I am pleased with the outcome. I mounted it to my helmet with the optional (sold separately) mount, and it works a treat.
It only took a couple of hours to get used to this mirror. Now, changing lanes is a breeze.
 It takes some time to find the right angleJun 16, 2010
It works great for bike with upright riding position, such as cruiser. But with MTB and road bike which rider's upper body leans forward, you would see your shoulder fills half of the mirror when you look straight forward. The mirror is at the far left end of peripheral vision, it's difficult to focus with both eyes.
To see what is behind me on a MTB, I bring my upper body upward a bit and close right eye, then turn my head at 11 o'clock position and scan it with left eye. For me the reflection comes in focus immediately when I scan it with one eye. That works for me, it's not a bad workaround. Of course, I always turn my head to look back and use hand signal before I change lane.
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