Blurr wrote:I dont care how bloody light it is, is it really worth that much?
Would you buy it?
http://www.motoin.de/newsletter/2011-06 ... =1116-arai
Strika wrote:Blurr wrote:I dont care how bloody light it is, is it really worth that much?
Would you buy it?
http://www.motoin.de/newsletter/2011-06 ... =1116-arai
Perhaps not for your head, but I value mine and honestly, if I had that much money that I could afford it....I'd buy it!!!![]()
What an awesome looking lid!!!
Strika wrote:Blurr wrote:I dont care how bloody light it is, is it really worth that much?
Would you buy it?
http://www.motoin.de/newsletter/2011-06 ... =1116-arai
Perhaps not for your head, but I value mine and honestly, if I had that much money that I could afford it....I'd buy it!!!![]()
What an awesome looking lid!!!
Blurr wrote:
Why???? Doesnt have any extra safety benefits over standard Arai. You'd be kidding yourself if your trying to pass it off as a better protection for dollar equation.
tim wrote:Blurr wrote:
Why???? Doesnt have any extra safety benefits over standard Arai. You'd be kidding yourself if your trying to pass it off as a better protection for dollar equation.
Who did this the other day? Mike-s? I'll give it a go![]()
<devils_advocate> Not true, the lighter the helmet the safer it is, especially for your neck. The heavier the helmet, the heavier the head/helmet unit is, therefore the more force it takes for it to slow down or change direction in a crash: Force = mass x acceleration. The heavier the helmet, the more force it takes to slow it down or change direction in a crash, force = damage to the user. Imagine having a helmet that weigher 10kg, I'd hate to have my body hit something and the helmet with my head in it try to keep going</devils_advocate>
tim wrote:Blurr wrote:
Why???? Doesnt have any extra safety benefits over standard Arai. You'd be kidding yourself if your trying to pass it off as a better protection for dollar equation.
Who did this the other day? Mike-s? I'll give it a go![]()
<devils_advocate> Not true, the lighter the helmet the safer it is, especially for your neck. The heavier the helmet, the heavier the head/helmet unit is, therefore the more force it takes for it to slow down or change direction in a crash: Force = mass x acceleration. The heavier the helmet, the more force it takes to slow it down or change direction in a crash, force = damage to the user. Imagine having a helmet that weigher 10kg, I'd hate to have my body hit something and the helmet with my head in it try to keep going</devils_advocate>
Blurr wrote:my head wouldnt have hit the deck or as hard.
Blurr wrote:tim wrote:<devils_advocate> ....Imagine having a helmet that weigher 10kg, I'd hate to have my body hit something and the helmet with my head in it try to keep going </devils_advocate>
I say the following in the nicest possible way![]()
<devils_advocate> What a crock of shit. <devils_advocate>
If you go down and your head hits the deck the limited loss of acceleration due to a small loss in mass would be inconsiquentional. It is at this stage you are after cushioning, protrusion protection and shock protection.
I cant think of one time where I would think that if I had a lighter helmet my head wouldnt have hit the deck or as hard.
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