Date: 07-11-25  Time: 21:11 pm

Author Topic: Modular helmets  (Read 1638 times)

fireblake

  • Naughty Corner
  • GP Hero
  • ******
  • Posts: 1,490
Modular helmets
« on: 30 October 2012, 06:28:50 pm »
Hi all,
I'm looking at getting a modular/flip helmet and was wondering what are your thoughts on designs, weights, ease of use with the flip front, ease of getting the visor off?
I'd prefer one with an internal sun visor and with pin lock on the main visor?


Cheers for any opinions?


Mickey

Kosmic Kartman

  • Naughty Corner
  • GP Hero
  • ******
  • Posts: 2,396
Re: Modular helmets
« Reply #1 on: 30 October 2012, 07:29:04 pm »
Monday to Friday I use one of these for my commute. Never had any probs with it. It's a tad heavier than your usual Arai and the shell size is a bit larger so it is a neck braker if you wanna cover lots of miles very quickly.

http://www.caberghelmetshop.co.uk/Justissimo-GT-Flip-Front/Caberg-Justissimo-GT-Helmet-White/prod_11.html

The Rocketeer

  • Naughty Corner
  • GP Hero
  • ******
  • Posts: 13,000
Re: Modular helmets
« Reply #2 on: 30 October 2012, 11:38:31 pm »
And dont forget the earplugs................

budgiemurray

  • Weekend Warrior
  • ***
  • Posts: 217
Re: Modular helmets
« Reply #3 on: 31 October 2012, 09:56:51 am »
Had a few flips including the Justissimo and J1... For price the Cabergs are good if your on a sub £200 budget..
Recently bought the Caberg Duke and found it to be a lot quieter than the rest of the range.. Think its down to the internal visor adjuster being on the top of the lid rather than the side. Definately a lot less wind noise..
It also has a lock for locking the front in the up postion..
I did find i had to go down a size on this one but fits great.. Just added a scala rider blootooth system to it too so takes speakers easy..

Budgie

sent from somewhere beyond the rim.


fireblake

  • Naughty Corner
  • GP Hero
  • ******
  • Posts: 1,490
Re: Modular helmets
« Reply #4 on: 31 October 2012, 10:36:12 am »
I fancy the Shoei Multitec but doesn't have the sun visor.the Caberg range looks good too, a shame about wind noise, this is the only thing you can't find out trying it on in the shop?


Cheers,   Mickey

snapper

  • Naughty Corner
  • GP Hero
  • ******
  • Posts: 2,896
Re: Modular helmets
« Reply #5 on: 31 October 2012, 11:42:54 am »
I have the schurberth , tried the rest but still think its the best one out there , only down side is the cost

Slaninar

  • Naughty Corner
  • GP Hero
  • ******
  • Posts: 1,329
Re: Modular helmets
« Reply #6 on: 31 October 2012, 06:26:03 pm »
Lazer.

His Dudeness

  • Naughty Corner
  • GP Hero
  • ******
  • Posts: 2,801
Re: Modular helmets
« Reply #7 on: 31 October 2012, 06:29:34 pm »
the visibility you get from flip up helmets is great but i'd be too worried about faceplanting to wear one all the time :lol

Pickle

  • DAS Born Again
  • **
  • Posts: 94
Re: Modular helmets
« Reply #8 on: 01 November 2012, 12:28:51 pm »
I've had 2 Cabergs, a J1 and a Trip. The J1 was ok but heavy, the Trip was noisy, steamed up badly and let in water above the visor.


When the doc told me I had tinitus and the likely cause was biking I decided to invest in a Schuberth C3 and it was a revelation. Very quiet, well made and the pinlock is excellent, but as snapper mentioned it is pricey. Got mine new for £350 though.


Bob