Night driving glasses - anti-glare

[glenfield2]

I’m not sure I agree with critics of wearing (the correct) tinted glasses at night.
The dazzling glare from many LED lights on modern tall vehicles is in itself blinding enough to make anything in the surrounding shadows even less visible than it might normally be.
The ultimate solution has to lie with car manufacturers - some sort of auto-dimming technology has to be feasible (even upmarket bicycle lights have it).

 

[Phill05]

Can you remember the commercial name @Phill05 ?

Here you are the one's I had were Gesruny : https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=anti+g...nti+glare+,aps,128&ref=nb_sb_ss_ts-doa-p_1_11

I must say I find them very good not as some comments about not being able to see everything in the dark I find them better.

 

[Limey Lurker]

A BMW we bought new in 2004 is now on its 3rd or 4th screen. I am convinced that the replacement screens chip and scratch more easily than the original.

Only a minimum amount of money has been usefully spent on resurfacing roads during the last 20 years. Even less has been spent on cleaning them. Nearly all the spoil from potholes is left to be flung at your windscreen.

 

[Phill05]

Only a minimum amount of money has been usefully spent on resurfacing roads during the last 20 years. Even less has been spent on cleaning them. Nearly all the spoil from potholes is left to be flung at your windscreen.

And the cut-down of materials used to resurface the roads in the last decade plus the heavier traffic.
We never used to see this amount of potholes

 

[Just4Fun]

The ultimate solution has to lie with car manufacturers - some sort of auto-dimming technology has to be feasible (even upmarket bicycle lights have it).

One of our cars  has had that. It worked OK until I fitted an auxiliary light bar at the front, when the automatic dip stopped working.