Boba Fett called, he wants his gear back /img/vbsmilies/smilies/biggrin.gifOriginally Posted by maydog .
This is how I gear up when the temps go to the single digits and below:
Actually when a helmet has the potential to do the most good. Slow direct hits without a lot of other force vectors to dissipate impact is when the brain gets slammed into the skull. By design, bike/ski/skate helmets are for reducing concussions and must only pass low-speed impact equivalency tests.Originally Posted by pickeringcm .
hehe..I just bought a bicycle. im hoping not to use a helmet. don't go fast enough
Originally Posted by pickeringcm .
it really shows the cycling community is truly universal spanning countries. New England, USA, eh . As they say, the world is a global village.
well ive come from motor scooters. so I doubt cycling helmets that bad both in appearance and comfort
well, i've not really decided yet but yes you are right, I am indeed leaning towards a cycling helmet. (1928 uk time)-----was deciding what to put and left 1928 whilst I googled helmetsOriginally Posted by sitzmark .
/img/vbsmilies/smilies/biggrin.gif
I'm not really one to talk ... generally follow your lead when skiing and don't wear a helmet unless competing or instructing for an adaptive organization. Unprotected heads definitely makes everyone uncomfortable in that environment.
I started cycling without one, but it became such a PITA that I gave in and bought a helmet with so many freakin holes that I trust it to do nothing for me. Makes my ride buddies happy and I don't have to overheat. Win - win.
Who knows, maybe we'll cross paths in this village some day. Happy cycling.
Helmets are very prevalent in the US. If they are lacking in any segments of the cycling populace, it's among commuters and hipsters. There is access to free helmets in the US. For instance in Tucson, AZ there are a few bike safety classes that you can take that will in the end give you a free bicycle helmet, among possibly other things like bike locks.pickeringcm said:this just posted when I left it in edit mode for the quotes and deciding what to add ..time 1945 uk time ...meant to add, helmets aren't that prevelant in the States r they?
You can wear any sort of helmet you want while cycling, who cares what other people think!Originally Posted by Rhomulous .
I was wondering what the opinion was on wearing a ski helmet while cycling? Reason being with this cold weather they appear to provide more warmth.
Not the right protection?
You look a fool?
What do you all think?
One review I read gave it great marks for ventilation, except in the case of climbing wherein ventilation seemed to disappear.vspa said:giro air attack publicity
I think you'll see more of these at least from the big manufacturers. After all, the melon and a typical helmet account for a significant amount of drag. An MIT study found that a helmet could reduce drag more than a bicycle frame and more than wheels. Note however that is one study. With companies now booking a lot more wind tunnel time and investing in CFD software (far from cheap), helmet ventilation is improving quickly as is aerodynamics, so it's certainly not out of the question for such helmets to ventilate well. It is likely however that such helmets will fall behind regular helmets on climbs where speeds are significantly slower.vspa said:and this is the specialized answer, a little less radical imo, its gonna become the new generalized trend ?
I've got a few weeks of riding and one race with the Air Attack so far.Originally Posted by 90rpm .
Hello Dave,
will Appreciate your opinion on the following with regard to the Giro-Air-Attack shield
If you've been usung it already, pretty good ?
Any idea why they discontinue the White/silver one
Can you estimate how larger (the outside) the L comparing to the M (i'm 59cm.. not sure what to take - L is safer but if it's too big outside I'll hate it..
Thanks a lot !
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