Dusty Bin
Guest
I don't get your assertion that skateboard-related head injuries are somehow potentially less serious than cycle related head injuries. What is the specific issue that concerns you?
I use the same for commuting,good lid for the price.I have a giro skyline. Cheap and cheerful. It does the job and you can buy it at Amazon. Only cost about £20.00
And I have the road 7 for the weekendMine come from Decathlon.
I can tell you that I have personally tested it. Tumbled down going down a hill at about 30 miles an hour and hit the head on the tarmac. I survived but later found that helmet was cracked. So I have personally tested it and it survived a crash. I have replaced it another one from Decathlon.
And remember to do up the straps unlike a yoof I saw yesterday, kind of defeats the object if it's going to fly off!Whichever helmet you buy please don't wear it tilted backwards like i see so many do(especially tv presenters!)!
Ha ha 'a yoof'And remember to do up the straps unlike a yoof I saw yesterday, kind of defeats the object if it's going to fly off!
I see it as a statement questioning the quality of the certification itself.
A cycle can have an accident with a vastly higher impact speed than a (non stunt) skateboard as such I question if the impact tests for one are suitable for the other.
The EN1708 is the only standard used for cycle helmets which is also used to certify helmets for non stunt skateboards. Why are no other standards used to certify cycle helmets used to also certify skateboard helmets?
t is mandatory that all riders wear a safety approved cycling helmet complying with latest ANSI Z90/4 or SNELL standards.
If your 'club' is Garmin SharpOne that matches your club kit
I know this is a bit naughty but...Better to try and buy in a shop
And remember to do up the straps unlike a yoof I saw yesterday, kind of defeats the object if it's going to fly off!