Headwear!!!!
Frank the tank
Posts: 6,553
When riding, what is your headwear of choice (if any)?
I choose to wear a trade cap under a cycling helmet. I find this practical as the cap stops sweat rolling into my eyes and the peak transfers the sweat well away from my face altogether. I suppose there is a bit of a trade off when it comes to the cooling effect of the air being channelled through the vents but I think the pros outway the cons.
In winter I swap the cap for a head warmer, keeps the old noddle warm.
I just wear a helmet though when on my MTB. :?
I choose to wear a trade cap under a cycling helmet. I find this practical as the cap stops sweat rolling into my eyes and the peak transfers the sweat well away from my face altogether. I suppose there is a bit of a trade off when it comes to the cooling effect of the air being channelled through the vents but I think the pros outway the cons.
In winter I swap the cap for a head warmer, keeps the old noddle warm.
I just wear a helmet though when on my MTB. :?
Tail end Charlie
The above post may contain traces of sarcasm or/and bullsh*t.
The above post may contain traces of sarcasm or/and bullsh*t.
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Bare headed unless it's cold, wooly hat when the temperature drops.
And please, no sermons on death or disablement owing to lack of polysturene piss pot :roll:0 -
Summer, nothing. Winter, skull cap. Days when I'm not sure if it's going to be too cold or not, I'll stick a buff in my pocket to use as an ear warmer.0
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Smokin Joe wrote:Bare headed unless it's cold, wooly hat when the temperature drops.
And please, no sermons on death or disablement owing to lack of polysturene wee-wee pot :roll:
OP was not meant to open a debate on helmets, I just wondered what people prefer to wear on their bonce'sTail end Charlie
The above post may contain traces of sarcasm or/and bullsh*t.0 -
I wear a freebie pink Plowman Craven cycling cap under my helmet when it's coldish ; something balaclava-like when it's very cold , see pic on left. Otherwise just the helmet.
'Follow Me' the wise man said, but he walked behind!0 -
A quick-step cotton cap. To match my quick-step jersey...
When it's colder I wear an ear-warmer headband underneath.Note: the above post is an opinion and not fact. It might be a lie.0 -
A variety of stripey beanies, skullcaps all underneath a crappy helmet from Asda that makes me look like I've got a miniscule head.FCN = 4.5 Roadie, hairy legs, half a beard (say goateeeeee!)0
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on the question of headwear. is there a skull cap that fits comfortably underneath the giro atmos helmet .
usually would use my assos robo cap,0 -
Just a buff worn like a headband for me - keeps the sweat out of my eyes and my ears nice and warm when it's cold. Makes me look a bit like the karate kid - which as far as I'm concerned is a good thing. If it's really cold I'll dig out a hideously unfashionable beanie from my hiking gear.0
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nasahapley wrote:Just a buff worn like a headband for me - keeps the sweat out of my eyes and my ears nice and warm when it's cold. Makes me look a bit like the karate kid - which as far as I'm concerned is a good thing. If it's really cold I'll dig out a hideously unfashionable beanie from my hiking gear.
Yup.
The Buff as sweatband has been a revelation.0 -
Frank the tank wrote:When riding, what is your headwear of choice (if any)?
I choose to wear a trade cap under a cycling helmet. I find this practical as the cap stops sweat rolling into my eyes and the peak transfers the sweat well away from my face altogether. I suppose there is a bit of a trade off when it comes to the cooling effect of the air being channelled through the vents but I think the pros outway the cons.
In winter I swap the cap for a head warmer, keeps the old noddle warm.
I just wear a helmet though when on my MTB. :?
I'm a fan of Frank's cotton cap/helmet combo for winter riding - gives that extra bit of warmth to make things more bearable. I also have a Scott lycra headband thingy, but that's designed to cover ears too and either (a) springs back 'cause I've got big sticky-out ears or (b) blocks some of the noise of approaching traffic.
David"It is not enough merely to win; others must lose." - Gore Vidal0