Free shipping Australia wide on orders over $99 | Over 400,000 Trees Planted
Free shipping Australia wide on orders over $99 | Over 400,000 Trees Planted
March 17, 2015
I discovered Julbo sunglasses when I was in France for the UTMB race. Since then they’ve become a standard part of my running kit because of their weight, comfort and performance in varying conditions.
The main reason I choose Julbo’s are the excellent photochromic lenses which work well when running on trails. The ability for the lenses to adapt quickly to the changing lighting conditions is important, especially when running through forested areas where the lighting conditions vary so much.
Secondly, the Julbo anti-fog lenses stay clear even when working hard in trying conditions. A lot of sunglasses claim to be anti-fog but in my experience these are the only sunglasses that live up to it. I’ll be using the Ultra and Trail models in my upcoming trail races including the North Face 100, Western States and UTMB later in the year.
Andrew Tuckey
Andrew Tuckey is an Australian runner with a love for ultra marathons. He has represented Australia at World Mountain Running Championships, competed in track and cross country races and is preparing for several ultra marathons this year including the Western States and Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc.
Want more? Sign up to the Mont Newsletter to get gear reviews, news about product releases, great photos and advice on all your outdoor needs.
Mont. Trusted in the Wild.
Julbo. The World Needs Your Vision
Comments will be approved before showing up.
June 05, 2026 1 Comment
This trip into the Budawang National Park began as a mission to photograph new product releases, but beneath the brief sat a much more personal objective.
May 04, 2026
Probably the most important thing to pack though is a good amount of respect for the environment, commonsense and experience
January 23, 2026
Summer in Tasmania’s mountains presents the walker with a multitude of flowers, ranging from the prickly Richea Scoparia to the diminutive flowers of the remarkable Tasmanian Cushion Plant.
