The is a clothing item that appears in , , , . The Helmet first appears in San Andreas. The helmet is purely a visual feature and can be purchased from ProLaps. CJ can purchase four kinds of helmets; The Helmet has a much more major role in IV. The helmet is equipped upon mounting a motorcycle. The Helmet is no longer purchasable. Niko will not equip a helmet if they start driving immediately. Once the player gets off a motorcycle, the protagonist will discard the helmet, unless the player goes to mount the bike as Niko removes it, and it will simply vanish. Some NPCs also have unique helmets, while others wear no helmet at all. All of Niko's helmets have visors. Helmets are purely cosmetic and offer no protection against crashes and the impact of bullets. Despite the biker theme in The Lost and Damned, the player doesn't wear a helmet on any bikes. In The Ballad of Gay Tony, Luis also wears helmets, and all lack visors, unlike Niko's in IV. Nikos helmet in GTA IV

In GTA V, the helmets are equipped like in IV. Trevor wears a unique black open face helmet, while Michael and Franklin wear the same helmets, which have different styles. In Online the player can purchase helmets at clothes stores and Vespucci Movie Masks. Online features unique helmets such as bulletproof and heist variants. Helmets Michael, Franklin and the Online protagonist can equip: Franklin wearing a helmet on a Sanchez while evading the police.Franklin wearing a helmet while riding a Bati 801RR.Online player and an NPC (Leroy) wearing helmets on a motorcycle. Sign up or log in to customize your list. Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top I know that you can change your helmet in your inventory but I don't want to wear it all the time. But when I change helmet it is on all the time so how do I change default helmet without wearing it all the time? You can find new helmets at any clothing store under the "Hats" section, and from the mask store at Vespucci Beach.

Buying a new helmet from one of these places will automatically define it as your new default helmet. However, you can still change it manually from your inventory anytime.motorcycle helmet snap on face shield Go to your inventory and put on the helmet you want to be default. givi top box luggage rackBack out of the menu. ural retro motorcycle for saleThen go back to the inventory and remove the helmet. motorcycle store in covinaIt is now your default helmet. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged gta-online or ask your own question. Helmet ControlNow with helmet switcher and permanent mode!!Ver 0.1 - Super simple script enable/disable helmets -Ver 0.2 - Enable/disable + cycle helmets + permanent-Tired of your character magically summoning a helmet when you hop on a motorcycle? How about when you jump in a Chopper?Preventing you from switching views? Obstructing or tinting your vision in first person?Requirements:ScripthookVLua plugin for Scripthook V Asi loader (dsound.dll or other)Controls:; remove helmet and stop helmets from appearing' enable helmets-advanced version-] cycle helmets (currently crudely implemented, so some characters may end cycle early) \ cycle helmet texture (only some helmets have more than one texture)NotesMy programing is rusty and weak, so I'm open to suggestions for improved code. I am also open to suggestions for the mod. In Grand Theft Auto 5, it is very easy to die while riding a motorcycle.

I noticed if you wait a few seconds while on a bike (make sure you are stationary), your character will put on a helmet. If you were to crash, does the helmet protect you from damage or is it pretty much useless? It doesn't protect you Just found this Youtube video about GTA 5 Myths. In this episode they test also exactly your question. And they see, it doesn't protect you. It will protect you As the video in xan's answer is shown, it will protect you. When you search a bit for this question you'll get many videos where you can see it will protect you, other shows it won't protect you. Just try it by your own. Yes, the helmet does protect you. See the video here: These guys originally "Busted" this myth, but it seems that results can be inconsistent depending on exactly how you test this. The conclusion is that it definitely reduces damage, even from gunshots.Browse other questions tagged grand-theft-auto-5 or ask your own question.Helmet MotorcyclesMotorcycle RidesafeMotorbike SportsterMotorcycle HamletMotorcycle ThemedMotorbikes MotorbikePainted MotorcycleMotorcycle Custom PaintHelmets Motorcycle CustomForwardCustom Painted Red Bandana on Black Base Helmet.

I REALLY like this one!We love ADV riding, but more importantly we love the sense of crazy surrounded by a sense of practical. To go the places we go on a ADV bike shouldn't be possible, but everything about ADV riding is about its purpose. Little time is spent devoted to the look or fashion of a piece of ADV gear--with some exceptions like Rev'it's great looking gear. So for this list of gear, we picked out favorite ADV helmets on the market. Most we've had first-hand experience with. And every ADV helmet we've tried we've worn them on more than just an Adventure bike. Jesse rides cruisers with an Arai XD4 and occasional an AGV AX-8 DS EVO and Jim Downs rode the KTM 390 Duke with a Nexx XD-1. So while they're marketed for the ADV market the helmets are far from brand-exclusive. With large visor openings, typically high safety ratings, a sun visor, venation and good looks, they're some of the best everyday helmets there are. We could care less how we look… well, sometimes.

MUST READ:  5 Quietest Motorcycle Helmets | Not only is it great looking with a mean-looking removable peak visor and graphics, it’s also has solid aerodynamics at higher speeds, diffuser vents and exhaust ports, and sculpted side cowl vents for some of the best ventilation an ADV helmet can provide. It’s one of the staff's favorites as it's comfortable and moderate to good sound cancelation. The comfort comes from the patent pending FCS (Facial Contour Support) cheek pads, Dry-Cool technology and peel away micro fit so you can get the optimal fit for you nugget. It comes in four color schemes. The Variant is tested in the wind tunnel for ideal aerodynamics and high-speed stability, and delivers good visibility through the anti-lift visor, which also has an extended eyeport and zero distortion optics. One of the less expensive options, it retails for $300-$350 depending on graphics and retailer (link at price). The Variant also gets high marks as an ADV helmet thanks to its removable HydraDry wicking liner.

The shell is made with a Fiberglass/ Dyneema/Carbon matrix, coupled with a dual-density EPS core. Icon also has a carbon-fiber version, which weighs in around three pounds depending on the size. Price for carbon-fiber version (pictured above): $520-$550 If there was ever an ADV helmet that looked streetworthy, it’s the X2. The replacement for the Shoei Hornet DS, the X2 Seeker balances great on road and off road design and capability. Marketed to he a great all-around helmet with decent venation and all-weather protection.It was created to toe the line between street and trail riding while not compromising either. The Advanced Integrated Matrix Plus Multi Fiber shell construction results in a smaller, lighter and more aero friendly shape. Improved air intake and ventilation means hard riding won’t result in sweat and discomfort. MUST READ:  Crash Tested: Stylish Safety Gear | The XD-1 is worth a serious look for its features and versatility. It's not a common name like Arai or Shoei, but we've just recently had the chance to check out the brand and so far love it.

Made with some of the same construction, materials and general quality, but at often a comparable or better price. For the XD-1, the lightweight composite shell is made with multi-axial fiberglass, 3D organic fibers, special aramid fiber reinforcement and carbon fiber.  It can go between off-road and street riding thanks to its removable full face polycarbonate Lexan shield and removable peak. There’s also a very exclusive internal drop down sun shield with an impressive 80 percent tint for those blinding rides. There’s also good ventilation, an emergency release lining, a visor extender and even camera mount supports to capture your more adventurous rides. So far this has been Jim's favorite ADV helmet, look for a full review soon. As great as the AX-8 DS was, the EVO is even better thanks to numerous upgrades like an improved visor and visor mechanism for smooth operation and better visibility, a top-mounted supplemental vent for increased moisture and heat relief, beefed up interior padding and a better base edge to accommodate back protectors and decrease the likelihood of neck injuries.

Jesse has been torn between the Arai and the AGV Evo, although he does admit the Arai is more quiet and the check pads make for a comfortable fit for his shape head. The AGV does have a lighter feel and a bigger opening in the visor, however. The EVO’s carbon, Kevlar and fiberglass shell construction is light and strong, as well, making it tough and less fatigue-inducing on longer, harsher rides. This one’s the bargain of the group. Unfortunately, the current staff has not tested this exact helmet, although we crash tested it a while back. It used to be the case that AFX made bargain helmets, and you could tell. But they’ve upped the ante in the ADV segment, and it shows. You get a very affordable ADV helmet that can double for street use with its full face shield that also has far better optics than the FX-37 it replaces. Plus, it’s UV protective and scratch resistant. The liner and cheek pads provide improved comfort, and they’re hypo-allergenic and anti-microbial, as well as completely removable and washable to rid sweat and stank.