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Posted 15 September 2014

Specialized Align Helmet (using £5 voucher) - £25 @ Tredz

£25
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The_Hoff
Joined in 2008
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Hot on the heels of the deal below I've decided to post a better quality alternative as the dark mornings and evenings draw closer.

Helmet meets all the standards possible for a road helmet, the British Standard, the CPSC and Snell B90A, which fundamentally means it's as safe as they come. In this regard this is safer than plenty of expensive lids.

The 2015 model also comes with a reflective webbed shell which is never a bad thing when the light fades.

Voucher Code: TVY4FDR2 (valid on baskets of £30)
The voucher isn't specific to helmets, it can be used for anything.

It's worth investing in, but I would recommend properly measuring your head before choosing your size.

Alternative HUKD (not recommended): hotukdeals.com/dea…965
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  1. deleted873073's avatar
    HotDealKev

    They other colours and styles too.Can anyone explain what the differences … They other colours and styles too.Can anyone explain what the differences are for MTB and road biking helmets?


    Whilst some characteristics are stereotypical of road or mountain bike helmets, some helmets are built with both uses in mind, especially the Specialized ones. Different people like different things about helmets, so you get all sorts.
    Typically, the road cyclist wears sunglasses because of insects, wind, and constant sunshine, so wouldn't usually want a peak. It woild also get in the way of vision if cycling low. Mountain Bikers are often in the woods where its too dark to wear sunnies but if they come out into an open area where there's sun, or if it's intermittent between trees, the peak is great. That's why mountain bike helmets usually always have a peak.

    If you fall off on the road, you're usually unlikely to fall off backwards, so the road helmet is often higher up the back of the head than the mountain bike helmet which can cover a lot more of the skull.

    The ventilation holes on a road bike will usually be larger because ventilation and lightweight is preferable. Usually they'll just fall on tarmac so the helmet can afford to have larger holes. Mountain bike helmets often have smaller holes and they're often covered with a metal mesh to stop things poking through the holes as you ride, like branches etc. The helmet will be a bit heavier and less breathable because of the smaller holes.

    They're the main differences but if you can't see an obvious difference between them, even when comparing weight, either are fine.

    I don't have the luxury of having a road bike, so I cycle pretty upright on roads with my mountain bike and mountain bike helmet with peak. Because of my style of riding, the peak has never been a problem, even if I'm wearing sunglasses.

    I have the Lazer Oasiz which I can't recommend enough as a MTB helmet. it goes lower on the head at the back, has a magnetic chinstrap which can easily be undone with one hand, like the adjustable wheel on the top, which tightens the whole headband rather than just the back like a lot of others. It is really light, has a lot of ventilation and a big white X on the back which makes me more visible to traffic and it looks awesome. I'd highly recommend it to anyone who wants a peaked helmet. It's super comfy and adjustable.

    The one in this deal was a close second but the shape and comfort weren't quite there for me. The Lazer used to be over £100 but as its last years design, it's now half that.
  2. deleted953752's avatar
    Don't tighten it too far or you end up with a head like a Tefal man.
  3. markdavey1972's avatar
    How do you select the size?
  4. Infiltrator's avatar
    markdavey1972

    How do you select the size?



    Measure your head
    (edited)
  5. toonarmani's avatar
    markdavey1972

    How do you select the size?



    One-size system, designed for easy and accurate fit to a wide range of head sizes
  6. MrCollective's avatar
    markdavey1972

    How do you select the size?



    This only comes in Junior or Adult size, Its universal.

    It has a small twist cog on the back that tightens up the plastic inside for your preferred comfort.
  7. The_Hoff's avatar
    Author
    jimmyd4ng3r - it's £25 here with Tredz and they have free delivery.

    *He removed his post.
    (edited)
  8. deleted787090's avatar
    Voting HOT. A because it seems a hot deal B) because of your user name
  9. deleted96292's avatar
    Voted hot but I really struggle with helmets - bikes and motorbikes. I have a large noggin and anything that is a "one size fits all" is too small. On motorbikes the only time I've managed to buy helmets in my size is at the NEC show. I wish I had a normal sized head to take advantage of deals :-(
    (edited)
  10. HotDealKev's avatar
    They other colours and styles too.

    Can anyone explain what the differences are for MTB and road biking helmets?
  11. skaterboy's avatar
    Mountain bike helmets have peaks, Road do not
  12. HotDealKev's avatar
    skaterboy

    Mountain bike helmets have peaks, Road do not



    But they sell;

    [image missing]


    as MTB

    and

    [image missing]


    as road.

  13. Rickardo's avatar
    geeadamg

    Voted hot but I really struggle with helmets - bikes and motorbikes. I … Voted hot but I really struggle with helmets - bikes and motorbikes. I have a large noggin and anything that is a "one size fits all" is too small. On motorbikes the only time I've managed to buy helmets in my size is at the NEC show. I wish I had a normal sized head to take advantage of deals :-(


    Tredz have the Specialized Max for similar price that goes larger, up to 64cm.
  14. HotDealKev's avatar
    Elfina

    Whilst some characteristics are stereotypical of road or mountain bike … Whilst some characteristics are stereotypical of road or mountain bike helmets, some helmets are built with both uses in mind, especially the Specialized ones. Different people like different things about helmets, so you get all sorts.Typically, the road cyclist wears sunglasses because of insects, wind, and constant sunshine, so wouldn't usually want a peak. It woild also get in the way of vision if cycling low. Mountain Bikers are often in the woods where its too dark to wear sunnies but if they come out into an open area where there's sun, or if it's intermittent between trees, the peak is great. That's why mountain bike helmets usually always have a peak.If you fall off on the road, you're usually unlikely to fall off backwards, so the road helmet is often higher up the back of the head than the mountain bike helmet which can cover a lot more of the skull. The ventilation holes on a road bike will usually be larger because ventilation and lightweight is preferable. Usually they'll just fall on tarmac so the helmet can afford to have larger holes. Mountain bike helmets often have smaller holes and they're often covered with a metal mesh to stop things poking through the holes as you ride, like branches etc. The helmet will be a bit heavier and less breathable because of the smaller holes. They're the main differences but if you can't see an obvious difference between them, even when comparing weight, either are fine. I don't have the luxury of having a road bike, so I cycle pretty upright on roads with my mountain bike and mountain bike helmet with peak. Because of my style of riding, the peak has never been a problem, even if I'm wearing sunglasses.I have the Lazer Oasiz which I can't recommend enough as a MTB helmet. it goes lower on the head at the back, has a magnetic chinstrap which can easily be undone with one hand, like the adjustable wheel on the top, which tightens the whole headband rather than just the back like a lot of others. It is really light, has a lot of ventilation and a big white X on the back which makes me more visible to traffic and it looks awesome. I'd highly recommend it to anyone who wants a peaked helmet. It's super comfy and adjustable. The one in this deal was a close second but the shape and comfort weren't quite there for me. The Lazer used to be over £100 but as its last years design, it's now half that.



    Excellent reply - thanks for clearing that up.
  15. deleted873073's avatar
    HotDealKev

    Excellent reply - thanks for clearing that up.


    No problemo!
  16. Rellika's avatar
    Elfina

    Whilst some characteristics are stereotypical of road or mountain bike … Whilst some characteristics are stereotypical of road or mountain bike helmets, some helmets are built with both uses in mind, especially the Specialized ones. Different people like different things about helmets, so you get all sorts.Typically, the road cyclist wears sunglasses because of insects, wind, and constant sunshine, so wouldn't usually want a peak. It woild also get in the way of vision if cycling low. Mountain Bikers are often in the woods where its too dark to wear sunnies but if they come out into an open area where there's sun, or if it's intermittent between trees, the peak is great. That's why mountain bike helmets usually always have a peak.If you fall off on the road, you're usually unlikely to fall off backwards, so the road helmet is often higher up the back of the head than the mountain bike helmet which can cover a lot more of the skull. The ventilation holes on a road bike will usually be larger because ventilation and lightweight is preferable. Usually they'll just fall on tarmac so the helmet can afford to have larger holes. Mountain bike helmets often have smaller holes and they're often covered with a metal mesh to stop things poking through the holes as you ride, like branches etc. The helmet will be a bit heavier and less breathable because of the smaller holes. They're the main differences but if you can't see an obvious difference between them, even when comparing weight, either are fine. I don't have the luxury of having a road bike, so I cycle pretty upright on roads with my mountain bike and mountain bike helmet with peak. Because of my style of riding, the peak has never been a problem, even if I'm wearing sunglasses.I have the Lazer Oasiz which I can't recommend enough as a MTB helmet. it goes lower on the head at the back, has a magnetic chinstrap which can easily be undone with one hand, like the adjustable wheel on the top, which tightens the whole headband rather than just the back like a lot of others. It is really light, has a lot of ventilation and a big white X on the back which makes me more visible to traffic and it looks awesome. I'd highly recommend it to anyone who wants a peaked helmet. It's super comfy and adjustable. The one in this deal was a close second but the shape and comfort weren't quite there for me. The Lazer used to be over £100 but as its last years design, it's now half that.



    By far the best informative response I've read, kudos and thanks.
  17. Hassann's avatar
    I want to order this but I'm worried about the fitting! I'm a 27 year old male but my head is small! Does anybody know what size range head size this helmet suits?
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