Makos Foam Padded Motorcycle Sunglasses – Converts to Goggles

Lens Color: Clear

Makos Foam Padded Motorcycle Sunglasses – Converts to Goggles | Safety Rated

The Makos is a premium motorcycle sunglass that does double duty — wear it as a sleek foam-padded sunglass on the road, or convert it to a fully sealed goggle when conditions get serious. Removable EVA foam temple padding seals against wind and debris at highway speeds, while the safety-rated lenses provide certified impact protection. Two products in one frame.

Who Is This For?

Motorcycle riders who want the flexibility of a sunglass and a goggle in one frame — ideal for riders who encounter changing conditions on longer rides and don't want to carry two pairs of eyewear.

Key Features

  • Converts between sunglass and goggle configuration
  • Removable EVA foam temple padding — seals against wind and debris
  • Safety rated lenses — impact protection for serious riding
  • Lens options: Clear and Smoke
  • UV400 protection — blocks 100% of UVA and UVB rays
  • Shatterproof polycarbonate lenses
  • Scratch-resistant coating

Lens Guide

Clear — night riding, tunnels, and low-light conditions.

Smoke — bright daytime riding in sunny conditions.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does it convert to a goggle? The removable EVA foam padding attaches to the frame to create a sealed goggle configuration. Remove it for a standard sunglass look.

Are these safety rated? Yes — the lenses are impact rated for motorcycle and outdoor use.

Are these good for highway riding? Yes — with the foam attached the Makos seals against wind and debris at highway speeds.

What is the difference between the Makos and the Typhoon? Both convert to goggles, but the Typhoon includes three interchangeable lenses in a kit. The Makos is a simpler two-lens option at a lower price point with foam temple padding.

Cleaning Spits Eyewear safety glasses is essential to keep them in good condition and maintain their effectiveness. First, rinse the glasses with cold or warm water to remove dust or dirt. Next, apply a small amount of dish soap on both sides of the lenses and rub them gently with your fingers. Rinse the glasses with water again and pat dry with a microfiber cloth. Avoid using hot water, abrasive cleaners, or tissues to clean safety glasses; they can damage the lenses and reduce their effectiveness. Repeat this process regularly to ensure clear vision and long-lasting safety.