[ad_1] American football began in the 1860s, but helmets were not mandatory until the 1930s and 1940s. The sport was dangerous, with 18 fatalities in 1904. Helmets were originally made of soft leather, but by 1949, stronger plastic helmets were used. Theodore Roosevelt advocated for football reform. The Los Angeles Rams introduced the first team […]
[ad_1] Welding helmets protect the face, neck, and eyes from sparks, heat, and harmful rays. Auto-darkening lenses are now available, and the viewing screen is the most important and expensive part. Other considerations include appearance, accessories, and reducing cancer risk. Welding helmets are headgear that protects the face, neck and eyes from dangerous sparks, heat […]
[ad_1] When choosing bike helmets for kids, fit and safety are key. Different types of biking may require specialized helmets, and it’s important to consider compliance with safety regulations. Letting kids choose their own helmet can encourage safe cycling habits. Helmets should be replaced after a crash or every three to five years, and fit […]
[ad_1] There are three types of moped helmets: half, three-quarter, and full face. The half helmet offers the least protection, while the full face helmet offers the most. Some states require helmets, but some riders choose the minimum half helmet for minimal coverage. The three-quarter helmet covers more, but still leaves the face exposed. The […]
[ad_1] Vikings did not wear horned helmets, as popularized in 19th-century representations. Historians note that horns would be impractical and easily caught. Vikings were concerned about hygiene and Norse priests may have worn horned helmets for ceremonial dress. Contrary to many popular representations of the Vikings, there is no evidence that they ever wore horned […]
