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Buying Your First Skateboard
So you've decided to start skateboarding. Good for you. You've
probably seen some cool skate videos, played a bit of Tony Hawks
pro skater or just hung around with other skaters at your local
skate spot, and decided it's time you got in on...
How to choose your road bike, different levels of riders
How to choose your road bike, different level of riders
How to chose your road bike? Well the first question is how much do you want to spend and how much cycling will you do? The answer to the first question is a difficult one, many people...
Keep Your Eye On The Ball, Improve Your Golf Score
You hear this mantra in every sport – keep your eye on the ball! It’s a perfect chant for the golf player at every turn. If you can’t see the ball clearly, your chances of hitting it are slim to none! When you look at the ball, you want to keep...
So You Want To Crew
For the Crew
Crewing Tips: Give as much detail of your crewing experience (if you have any) as possible. "Looking to fulfill your dreams!" is simply not good enough to find a crew position - offer some attributes an owner or yacht skipper could...
What is the true winning percentage of a proffesional soccerpunter
Many people believe professional-level sports bettors win at least 60% of their bets. It's understandable that people think that, but it's just not true. The fact is, the difference between the percentage of bets won by successful sports bettors and...
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A Dirt Bike Helmet!
What can one expect of dirt bike helmets? A helmet is supposed to be a protection for the head. As such even the most basic helmet does this. But marketing is marketing, and so a company starts making a helmet made for dirt biking, others join in, and pretty soon each one is trying to outdo the other. Of course, such competition always benefits the consumers. So what features are there in dirt bike helmets?
For starters, these helmets no longer protect the top of our head only, but also our face. Most have visors to protect our eyes, and those that don't allow for the use of goggles. All these add to the helmet's weight, and so a point of competition among makers is to make the helmet as light as possible without sacrificing strength. This would be particularly important for youth dirt bike helmets. For decreased weight, various metal alloys made and shaped with the latest technology are used. Then there's the inner lining or pads. They should provide a snug fit, and they're made to be removable, washable and/or replaceable. There's
also the shape: it must be aerodynamic so that it's not a hindrance for speed. And don't think that's all there is for dirt bike helmets.
There's also ventilation to consider. Dirt bike helmets are made for sport and the manufacturers do not want our heads to get all heated up in such events. So dirt bike helmets have ports/vents/holes to let air flow in and cool our heads during rides. These are found not only in the head part, but also in the mouthpiece. And if air flows in, then it also must also get out, and so we also have exhaust ports/vents/holes. And the final touch for dirt bike helmets? Appearance! You won't find any such helmet with a single color. Rather, you have an array of various patterns -- lightning bolts, stars, flames, and more -- all done to give the users something more to enjoy and be proud of.
About the author:
Mike Yeager
Publisher
http://www.my-helmet-4me.com/
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