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By clicking "Create Account" you accept Yamaha's TERMS & CONDITIONS and PRIVACY POLICY.To howl or not to howl: Wolf Helmet Unleash your inner beast with the Wolf Helmet. The makers did not go too crazy with naming their product. We reckon that with a helmet that looks as wild as this, they do not really have to put in much effort. Even if they named it, ‘Safe Helmet Covered With Furry Bits, Eyes, Ears and Teeth, and looks like a Man-Wolf’, it would not have mattered. It looks savagely cool and ridiculous – more savagely cool than ridiculous. You may also like: Augmented reality motorcycle helmet: Skully AR-1 Come to think of it, we doubt that there is a rule stating that a helmet cannot resemble an animal’s head. Then again there is that unwritten social rule that prevents folks from wearing something wickedly outlandish on their noggins. Until recently only Lady Gaga has been an advocate for wearing odd looking things on the head. Unlike Gaga’s weird head contraptions, motorcyclists might actually be keen on sporting Wolf Helmet’s offerings.
Let your inner child take over and purchase one of our removable motorcycle helmet covers. It will bring laughter and smiles to all those you meet. There are six colour combinations to choose from so have a browse for the one that suits you best. Cheers and happy motoring!A hospital has apologised to the grieving family of a motorcyclist after a junior doctor criticised him on Facebook for not wearing a helmet.
motorcycle clothing chesterfield Darren Neate, 32, came off his motorbike and died after a crash on June 8.
best 1100cc motorcycleShortly after his death, Doctor Ellie Pierce wrote a post on Facebook describing his injuries as "gory".
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Why the bloody hell wasn't he wearing a crash helmet? It's not a fashion statement, it's because they save lives! This person learned the hard way She added: "The thing going on in my mind at this moment? Not was there something that I could have done, because there wasn't. But why the bloody hell wasn't he wearing a crash helmet? This person learned the hard way." She ended the post, which didn't mention Mr Neate by name, urging motorcyclists to wear a crash helmet. The post was later deleted but not before it was shared dozens of times. It also came after Mr Neate's mother Charmaine had asked doctors at Doncaster Royal Infirmary, South Yorkshire, not to go into details about her son's injuries because she thought it would be too distressing. The family have now slammed Dr Pierce's actions and family friend Leaona Scully said seeing the Facebook message left them feeling sick and "traumatised". Ms Scully, 27, said: "The family are struggling to come to terms with losing Darren as it is, and this has just made things so much worse for them.
"She's a medical professional with a duty of care, so why was she even talking about this on Facebook. It's just so unprofessional, I really think she should apologise as well." The family are struggling to come to terms with losing Darren as it is, and this has just made things so much worse for them Richard Parker, director of nursing, midwifery and quality at the Doncaster and Bassetlaw Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, said: "We were made aware of the comment posted on Facebook by one of our junior doctors and we can confirm that action was taken immediately by a senior consultant. "I am aware of the distress that this has caused the family at this time and have spoken to them and offered unreserved apologies on behalf of the Trust and the junior doctor involved. "I have made clear to the family that these comments do not in any way represent the views and values of the organisation, and that the junior doctor completely accepts that the post was inappropriate and immediately removed the message on realising their mistake."
For CASH & INSTALLMENT - Sony Stereo, Asus Cellphone, JBL Clip 2 speaker, Sodexo Gift Certificate worth P1,000, Abus motorcycle lock, Petron Gas Card P1,000 , Playground HD Camera, Casio G-Shock watch, Sony Headphone, Bluetooth Earphone, Sony powerbank, Yamaha Apparel (Jacket & Bag). *Pick one only for every purchase* Until January 31, 2017 only!** All Yamaha 3s only (Luzon and Visayas) Branches Bringing you tips on bike commuting from one dedicated rider in Portland. Bike commuting accessories you didn’t know you needed Photo Credit: Make Magazine “Bicyclists receive a lot of honk-based grief from car drivers who perceive them as slow and in the way,” observes Spee Vest designer Mykle Hansen of Portland. “If car users knew how fast cyclists were moving, would they be more willing to share the road?” The Speed Vest displays your cycling speed in big illuminated digits across your back, alerting impatient motorists. Hansen and co-designer Brady Clark of Minneapolis explain how to make your own in Make magazine.
Photo Credit: Cat Ears Wind noise really annoyed Heidi and Rick Weissner, avid cyclists in Boulder, Colo. “The persistent whooshing sound made carrying on a conversation challenging and, more importantly,” they say, “made it difficult to hear approaching vehicles when cycling on a busy road.” The solution they devised is to attach furry fleece sideburns on the helmet straps that run in front of the ears. The fuzzy barriers buffer oncoming wind so that air flows more smoothly over the ears rather than roaring into them, the Wiessners explain on their website. They were inspired by cats’ ears, which are fringed with fine hairs along their leading edge. It’s the same idea behind the fuzzy mops on microphones that radio and TV people use when recording outdoors in the wind. Photo Credit: Shuttle Bike If a river or lake stands in the way of your bike commute, the Italian company SBK Engineering has the answer: a kit that fits in a backpack and converts just about any bicycle into a pedal-powered water craft.