Old lids

Author
Discussion

RizzoTheRat

Original Poster:

25,190 posts

193 months

Saturday 25th October 2008
quotequote all
Replaced your lid and wondering what to do with your old one? Never fear, the internet is here...

http://www.speakerplans.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?...


Edited by RizzoTheRat on Saturday 25th October 10:04

y2blade

56,127 posts

216 months

Saturday 25th October 2008
quotequote all
i put an axe through my old lids before putting them in the bin smile it's very theraputic smashing the crap out of a £400 Arai every few years, you'll be suprised how much punishment they can take which is nice to know

f13ldy

1,432 posts

202 months

Saturday 25th October 2008
quotequote all
RizzoTheRat said:
Replaced your lid and wondering what to do with your old one? Never fear, the internet is here...

http://www.speakerplans.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?...


Edited by RizzoTheRat on Saturday 25th October 10:04
That looks gash...

MrsMiggins

2,811 posts

236 months

Sunday 26th October 2008
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If you know where your local St John's ambulance (or equivalent) base is they might want your old lid so they can teach students how to treat casualties with helmets on.

King Herald

23,501 posts

217 months

Sunday 26th October 2008
quotequote all
RizzoTheRat said:
Replaced your lid and wondering what to do with your old one? Never fear, the internet is here...

http://www.speakerplans.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?...
I've been riding since I was 17, many thousands of miles, all over europe and Asia, using ill-fitting hand me down crash hats, and only invested in my first new helmet three months ago, and I'm 48 now.

I thought it was about time to use a little common sense, seeing as I'm a dad now.

untruth

2,834 posts

190 months

Sunday 26th October 2008
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Buying a new helmet is way more satisfying than it should be. The quality! The smell! The comfort (if you bought one that fits and ain't just cool, that is smile)!

King Herald

23,501 posts

217 months

Sunday 26th October 2008
quotequote all
untruth said:
Buying a new helmet is way more satisfying than it should be. The quality! The smell! The comfort (if you bought one that fits and ain't just cool, that is smile)!
Buying mine was a ballache, as I was trying to find one that allowed me to wear my glasses easy enough. No way, I had to straighten the arms on a spare pair to squeeze them in past the tight ear pad thingys.

After a while I finally decided not to wear them, and that was a revelation! You see so much more without that bloody frame and all cluttering up your vision.

I only really need them for reading, but have worn varifocals for several years to save faffing about carrying the reading glasses everywhere.

Adam_W

1,074 posts

201 months

Sunday 26th October 2008
quotequote all
King Herald said:
untruth said:
Buying a new helmet is way more satisfying than it should be. The quality! The smell! The comfort (if you bought one that fits and ain't just cool, that is smile)!
Buying mine was a ballache, as I was trying to find one that allowed me to wear my glasses easy enough. No way, I had to straighten the arms on a spare pair to squeeze them in past the tight ear pad thingys.

After a while I finally decided not to wear them, and that was a revelation! You see so much more without that bloody frame and all cluttering up your vision.

I only really need them for reading, but have worn varifocals for several years to save faffing about carrying the reading glasses everywhere.
I have to wear glasses, shortsighted fairly badly. Found my Shoei has tunnels in the padding almost that make the glassed fit really well, still steam up if i breath on em tho.

King Herald

23,501 posts

217 months

Monday 27th October 2008
quotequote all
Adam_W said:
King Herald said:
untruth said:
Buying a new helmet is way more satisfying than it should be. The quality! The smell! The comfort (if you bought one that fits and ain't just cool, that is smile)!
Buying mine was a ballache, as I was trying to find one that allowed me to wear my glasses easy enough. No way, I had to straighten the arms on a spare pair to squeeze them in past the tight ear pad thingys.

After a while I finally decided not to wear them, and that was a revelation! You see so much more without that bloody frame and all cluttering up your vision.

I only really need them for reading, but have worn varifocals for several years to save faffing about carrying the reading glasses everywhere.
I have to wear glasses, shortsighted fairly badly. Found my Shoei has tunnels in the padding almost that make the glassed fit really well, still steam up if i breath on em tho.
I did find an open faced that fitted well, and my glasses slipped in easily enough, and riding a Harley it would go well the the sneer and the pot belly, but I just don't feel happy with my face open to the cold, wind, rain, bugs, tarmac etc, so I went for a Givi full face jobbie eventually.