Probably breaches some biohazard legislation too. Some weeds are aggressively policed.Yeah, to paranoid to take weed on the plane
Probably breaches some biohazard legislation too. Some weeds are aggressively policed.Yeah, to paranoid to take weed on the plane
bit hard to shelve an ounce, eh?Yeah, to paranoid to take weed on the plane
Baa, only a days supply. Thought they may have smelt a pound if dated. Twas my thoughtsbit hard to shelve an ounce, eh?
swoit. will do. CheersNo showers at Maydena that I know of but you might be able to go to either Left of Field campground Contact: adrian@leftoffield.net.au 0418 136 434 or to the Mount Field campground Mount Field camping | Parks & Wildlife Service Tasmania
It would be worth giving Adrian a call. I'm sure for a few bucks he'd let you use the showers.
Both are about 7min from Maydena.
I have a 50 buck commuter that will do the 6km round trip. Was wanting something with the removable chin bar to remove the need for two helmets. I ride more half lid worthy stuff than full face.I still run a 3R for light-duty riding (typically just as a half-lid with the chin-bar removed), but if really wanting it one for true enduro/downhill riding and chin bar protection this thread might be worth a read:
Product Review - [Warning: blood e.t.c.] Considering a Bell Super 3R... think again
Item: Bell Super 3R Purchased From: MTBDirect Purchase Price (approx): $300 Usage: Fourth ride, first crash Pro's: Stopped jaw exploding? Con's: 'Crumple zone' of helmet is in the chin, and will punch clean through your face resulting in lost teeth, chunks of flesh torn from your face...www.rotorburn.com
Super DH look a lot sturdier, a few peeps on here have them from memory... @wkkie perhaps?
If you're considering running two separate helmets (ie: a light/commuter helmet and a MTB full-face for the weekends), the Fox Proframe have a pretty solid rep for holding up to some pretty nasty hits.
You've probably noticed the chinbar on the 3R is pretty flexible. I came to view it as a bit more of a scrape preventer than impact protection after reading that thread (I hadn't owned a Proframe at that point). Proframes are solid AF, but are a bit warm in the summertime.Given the description of the damage I'm surprised that helmet is not in worse shape in that review. Ill take a look at the proframe while im having a look at the others.
They gave me the same spiel a few years back. It seemed to be more based off the experience of some racers they knew. IMO, if you were racing Nationals DH you'd potentially want a sturdier option, but a Super DH or Proframe seems a good amateur-level enduro rated helmet. (ie: I'm slow, unfit, overheat easily, and need the ventilation more than extra protection of a full DH-spec helmet). There's always going to be an element of chance to whatever hit you take regardless, and as much as anything else a helmet that fits well (ie: snug and securely) will do more than the "best" alternative if that alternative doesn't fit your head well.while i was in summit, they had a different opinion on the proframe. Was surprised as it was the opposite of some of the reviews and thoughts here. bit weird. ill give them the benefit of teh doubt that it wasn't a profit driven opinion
yeah those openings in the chin bar are massive. In anycase, my coconut is more protected today that it was yesterday. I knew my 3R was light duty and i approached features with that in mind. Wonder if that will change now i have something sturdier.They gave me the same spiel a few years back. It seemed to be more based off the experience of some racers they knew. IMO, if you were racing Nationals DH you'd potentially want a sturdier option, but a Super DH or Proframe seems a good amateur-level enduro rated helmet. (ie: I'm slow, unfit, overheat easily, and need the ventilation more than extra protection of a full DH-spec helmet). There's always going to be an element of chance to whatever hit you take regardless, and as much as anything else a helmet that fits well (ie: snug and securely) will do more than the "best" alternative if that alternative doesn't fit your head well.
Only negative thing I've ever thought of with the Proframe is the chinbar having so many large openings means it possibly wouldn't do much if you headbutted a tree with a lot of small (dry) branches as there's nothing to stop them coming through.
@pink poodle will be along to teach you how to send with abandon shortly...yeah those openings in the chin bar are massive. In anycase, my coconut is more protected today that it was yesterday. I knew my 3R was light duty and i approached features with that in mind. Wonder if that will change now i have something sturdier.
he'll have to find me first ...@pink poodle will be along to teach you how to send with abandon shortly...
I do recall reading he has an Victorian escapade planned shortly, and it's only a short detour from the Vic High Country to the western 'burbs! You'll be X-uping your way over dirt lumps in no-time @Squidfayce!he'll have to find me first ...