Wiley X Goggles Spear ACCESSORIES
Product Details
Model
: SpearShape
: GoggleGender
: UnisexMaterial
: Unknown
Color Details
Size Details
- Shatterproof Selenite™ Polycarbonate Lenses that Meet the MIL-PRF-32432(GL) Ballistic Standards. ANSI Z87.1-2010 High Velocity and Mass Impact Standards, and EN 166 B Resistance to High Speed Particles, and US Federal OSHA 1910.133(b)(1)(i) Standards
- 100 Percent UVA/UVB Protection With Distortion Free Clarity
- T-Shell™ lens coating resists scratching in extreme environments
- Foil™ Lens Coating Provides Anti-Fog Protection
- Sleek Design that is Night Vision Goggle (NVG) Compatible
- Removable Facial Cavity™ Seal
- Light Rust Lens Enhances Medium-Low Light; 53% Light Transmission
- Smoke Grey Lens Provides Max Glare Reduction with No Color Distortion: Light Transmission 15%
- Clear Lens for Night, Indoor, Overcast, and Very Low Light Conditions: Light Transmission 90%
- Rx Ready with Wiley X Spear Insert (SP29X)
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Wiley X Spear goggle sleeve work as a storage bag?
What is the SP29PST prescription post used for?
How often should I replace my Wiley X Spear goggle strap?
Are these accessories compatible with other Wiley X goggle models?
What's the difference between the tan and black elastic straps?
Can I use the Wiley X Spear with prescription glasses underneath?
Compare With Similar Frames
How the Wiley X Goggles Spear ACCESSORIES stacks up against the closest alternatives we carry.
- Hard-shell protection for transport and long-term storage
- Internal compartments for extra lenses and cleaning supplies
- MOLLE-compatible for attachment to tactical gear
- Similar elastic construction and durability standards
- Wiley X quality and USA manufacturing
- May be compatible with multiple Wiley X eyewear models
- Beaded design may offer better grip on certain helmet types
- Different aesthetic for operators who prefer non-elastic straps
- Wiley X tactical-grade construction
Read the full comparison
Wiley X Spear Accessories vs. Other Wiley X Tactical Gear
When outfitting your Wiley X Spear goggles, it's important to understand how these accessories compare to other protective eyewear gear in the Wiley X lineup—and why model-specific parts matter for tactical performance.
Spear Sleeve vs. Wiley X Tactical Eyewear Pouch
The Spear goggle sleeve and the Wiley X Case Tactical Eyewear Pouch serve different roles in your kit. The sleeve is a soft, anti-reflective cover designed to stay on your goggles when they're mounted on your helmet but not in use—it eliminates lens glare that could compromise your position and protects against scratches during movement. It's meant to be worn, not stored.
The Tactical Eyewear Pouch, by contrast, is a padded hard case built for transport and long-term storage. It offers MOLLE compatibility, internal compartments for spare lenses and cleaning supplies, and superior dust and moisture protection. If you're packing your goggles in a ruck or storing them between deployments, the hard case is the right choice. If you're running them on your helmet during an op, the sleeve is what you need. Many operators carry both—the sleeve for field use, the case for transport.
Spear Elastic Straps vs. Other Wiley X Strap Systems
Wiley X manufactures several strap types across their tactical eyewear line, but they are not interchangeable. The Spear elastic straps (SP29EB and SP29ET) feature a Tri-Glide adjustment system and quick-release connections engineered specifically for the Spear frame geometry. The T-peg elastic strap and SG-1 beaded strap are designed for different goggle models with different attachment points and fit profiles.
Elastic straps like the Spear's offer stretch and rebound, which is critical for maintaining consistent pressure and seal when worn over helmets or during high-movement activities. Beaded straps, such as the SG-1 system, provide a different grip texture and aesthetic but lack the elasticity that makes the Spear strap so adaptable to varying head sizes and helmet configurations. Always match your replacement strap to your goggle model—using the wrong part compromises fit, seal, and retention.
Why Choose Spear-Specific Accessories?
The Spear goggle system is built to MIL-PRF-32432A ballistic standards, and every component—from the sleeve to the prescription post—is engineered to maintain that performance. Generic or cross-model parts may physically attach, but they won't deliver the same durability, fit, or operational reliability. The SP29PST prescription post, for example, is the only post compatible with the Spear frame for mounting the PTX insert; using a post from the Nerve or another model simply won't work.
If you're running Spear goggles in the field, on the range, or in any environment where your eyewear is mission-critical, stick with genuine Wiley X Spear accessories. They're designed to work together as a system, and that integration is what separates functional gear from gear that fails when you need it most.
At a Glance
Wiley X Case Tactical Eyewear Pouch
Pros:
- Hard-shell protection for transport and long-term storage
- Internal compartments for extra lenses and cleaning supplies
- MOLLE-compatible for attachment to tactical gear
- Better dust and moisture protection than a sleeve
Cons:
- Bulkier than a sleeve—not designed to stay on goggles during wear
- Cannot be worn over goggles mounted on a helmet
- Does not eliminate lens glare like an anti-reflective sleeve
Wiley X T-peg Elastic Strap
Pros:
- Similar elastic construction and durability standards
- Wiley X quality and USA manufacturing
- May be compatible with multiple Wiley X eyewear models
Cons:
- Not designed specifically for the Spear goggle system
- May lack the Tri-Glide adjustment system specific to Spear straps
- Attachment points may not match Spear frame geometry
Wiley X Goggles Sg-1 Beaded Tactical Strap
Pros:
- Beaded design may offer better grip on certain helmet types
- Different aesthetic for operators who prefer non-elastic straps
- Wiley X tactical-grade construction
Cons:
- Designed for SG-1 goggles, not the Spear platform
- Beaded straps typically don't stretch like elastic, affecting fit adjustability
- May not provide the same quick-release functionality as Spear elastic straps