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Air Racing Helmet
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 New Simpson Shark Air Racing Helmet SA10/Snell 2010, Pearl White 7-1/4  US $824.99
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There's more to choosing the right type of ATV Helmet Cam than just surfing the Internet. Here are some tips to finding an ATV helmet camera. You will need to have a shock resistant helmet cam for all the bumps you may encounter on the trail. You'll want your helmet camera to be weatherproof in case you get caught in the rain or have to cross a creek. Finally, you will need a secure mount to hold the helmet cam to your helmet or ATV.
Not all helmet cams are shock resistant. Some vendors are selling cheap security cameras that will fall apart after a couple of uses. When you're hitting the bumps and flying through the air, you don't need your helmet cam breaking down. Make sure the helmet cam you purchase can take the abuse. Most reputable dealers only sell shock resistant ATV helmet cams for your ATV.
Having a weatherproof camera is important if you are going to be riding in varying weather conditions or wet terrain. You don't want a camera that will fizzle out on you the first time it gets wet. Choose a dealer that only sells weatherproof helmet cameras. This will insure you can record rain or shine.
You've heard many people say it over and over again - your helmet cam must always be secured to your helmet snugly. But how snug is snug, how tight is tight and how loose is loose? Here's a tip that you can use when you're shopping for the right ATV helmet camera. You will want to choose mounts that are mobile and that can be moved from one view to another. Action Video Cams offers Deluxe rubber mounts with sewn on Velcro that hold the camera securely. The Velcro will allow you to move it from one location to another type of mount, is the 360 degree Free angle mount is a clamp mount. You can mount it to a tripod or anything you can attach it to with a 1/4 x 20 screw. The free angle mount can help you capture camera angles you can't get with other types of mounts. Using the proper mounts will insure you capture the shot you want without your ATV helmet cam falling off during your ride.
ATVing involves riding over rough terrain in varying weather conditions. Bumps, jumps, dirt, and water can all affect your ATV helmet camera Choosing the right weatherproof, shock resistant helmet camera with a good mount will ensure you will be able to capture all of your favorite trail rides on video for years to come.
Author Nicole Douglas
Nicole is an avid sports enthusiast who enjoys recording all the great times she has with her helmet cameras. Save your time and energy searching the internet looking for helmet cameras and take a look at my recommendations.
Five of the Best Biking Boots and Five of the Best Motorcycle Helmets For Under 200 Pounds
Our top five motorbike helmets:
1. The Caberg Justissimo GT Mirage motorcycle helmet is a luxury item -- and you can tell just by looking at it. With its sleek exterior design and flip up face, its scratch resistant outer shell is difficult to beat. It's Bluetooth ready too - so you can connect it to your mobile without messy wiring. You can buy it for less than 160 pounds online.
2. Flip up helmets give you much more flexibility. You can wear them down when riding to gain ultimate protection and flip them up when you're off your bike for easy communication and extra peripheral vision. The Caberg Sintesi motorcycle helmet is another great example. With room for wireless and a professional black or white finish it's top quality.
3. The HJC HQ-1 Carbon motorcycle helmet meets a very high technical specification and is ideal for the road user who wants to ride with complete confidence. It received the Sharp 5 star rating for safety, ensuring maximum protection in a crash and its carbon shell makes it one of the lightest helmets on the market.
4. For a scorching design and quality finish take a look at the HJC FG-15 Prism motorcycle helmet. Its blue, black and green surface is made to impress top riders along with its advanced ventilation system and anti fog shield. This helmet is a particularly good value model at under 165 pounds.
5. Every rider loves Shoei - they are the creme of the biking world. Their Shoei XR-1000 motorcycle helmet shows you why they achieved such a high reputation. Their shells are made from multi-layered organic fibreglass for strength and deep shine. You can still own one for under 200 pounds, if you're lucky!
Our five top motorcycle and motocross boots:
1. Sidi now have over 40 years of quality designs behind them and have a range of unique boots including their Sidi Vertigos. At less than 180 pounds online, they're affordable but packed with features to keep your toes in tact, including two impact shock absorbers, shin plates and toe sliders and a Teflon-treated interior lining.
2. It can be a struggle to buy boots for female riders that do their job properly but still have style. Luckily the Sidi Vertigo Lei Lady motorcycle boots have found this balance. They meet the same high spec as their male counterparts but have a more tapered design -- giving a feminine twist to a quality boot for less than 200 pounds.
3. If you're searching for luxury boots for the regular touring fanatic then the Sidi Courier Trials are a great option. These have been hand made in Italy with fine grade leather, a quick release fastening system and moulded shin impact deflector. They're exceptionally comfortable and less than 180 pounds if purchased online.
4. Sidi Vertigo Air motorcycle boots have been VERY popular this year. Their design includes multiple shock absorbers, a patented closing system that strengthens the boot rather than leaving it weak at the zip point, and a contoured, non-slip sole. Oh, and did we mention they are probably the best looking boots around at the moment?
5. Sidi Saber motocross boots motocross boots provide the rigidity and strength required in the rocky world of motocross racing. These are designed to allow you to enjoy the sport with shin protectors and arch support there to keep you completely protected against the elements and the terrain. At under 165 pounds they're a winner with motocross riders throughout Europe.
About the Author
This page was brought to you by http://www.ghostbikes.com.
I'm PR and Communications manager at Ghostbikes and UK Good Deals. I'm trained as a journalist and freelance writer, and have been published in the Liverpool Echo, Birmingham Mercury, Derby Telegraph, Nottingham Post, Lancaster Guardian, Lancashire Evening Post and Bolton News. I live in the North West.
Air filters for auto racing (helmets)?
After I manage to purchase and when I properly prep a Miata for summer driving/recreational tracking, I'm going to need a helmet. However, I've read that while sitting around before getting onto the track (and even on the track) you will, have to deal with a lot of...well, fumes - exhaust, tyre/brake dust, etc. I've done a year of karting and I can, at the very least, vouch for the exhaust fumes, especially when sitting around in the pit lane waiting to start. I understand this will probably be even worse on a track with much larger machines. Perhaps I'm being paranoid, but if I can avoid breathing in all this crap, then, hell, why not?
Therefore, I ask - are there any racing helmets that have built-in air filters? Otherwise, are there any ways I can filter out this stuff - or avoid it - without looking like/being a paranoid goof?
Thanks for the answer, but that's not exactly an air filter. Unless you filter the air coming through there, but do you?
The answer is yes, there are air filters. Are they built in? No, they are sold as seperate attachments to a helmet that will accept the system.
I would refer you to Bell Helmets, something like the Infusion or Vortex. You will notice the side or top attachment hole for the system.
http://www.bellracing.com/public/index/product/category/1/
I would suggest the side if you are hooking it up yourself at the event, or the top if you have a crew or someone always along to help you get strapped in the car.
The filter itself could be from any number of manufacturers, but Speedway motors sells 2 systems. I personally would consider the Air Pumper, with replaceable carbon monoxide filter:
http://www.speedwaymotors.com/Safety-Racing-Tru-Air-Pumper-and-Filter,2504.html?parentDisplayId=9028
There is also a mini system available thats a little cheaper:
http://www.speedwaymotors.com/Safety-Racing-Tru-Air-Mini-Pumper,2505.html
I race a midget, which is open with a roll cage, no windshield. Your helmet foam acts as a filter, headsock is a small filter, but to get true filtration, you need a unit like I mentioned above. The other benefit is pumping cool air into the helmet will allow you to breathe better during the event and decrease fatigue.
I would expect the most "dirty air" as you mentioned - staging, warmup lap and the start, when all of the cars are bunched together. After the cars string out, it decreases dramatically, but as you know, there's always a car that exits the course that will kick up dust, or has a problem that creates smoke, etc.
While you are at it, get yourself a good set of earplugs if you are not running a radio to protect your hearing.
Remember that the air pumper units are electric, and will need a switch.
And, the helmets are still OK to run with or without the filter system.
Bell is at 1-800-237-2700 in the US.
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