#Takenote numo full

The top vent has a big slider to open/close it and it’s easy to use even with your winter gloves on. It has effective chin and forehead vents that pull air in up over the face and through channels in the polystyrene liner to give a decent amount of ventilation. Onto ventilation – and again the Duke scores well. Other options are variants on the dual racing-stripes (was it Gulf that started that design originally?) which is called the Duke II Legend (in red or black versions).įor the latest graphics and deals, please click links through to our recommended retailers below. The Caberg Duke II is available in the usual plain colors as well as a couple of hi-vis options such as the plain hi-viz yellow or the Legend black/fluo.

#Takenote numo full

It’s quiet for a modular, but they’re usually noisy compared to full face helmets. However, despite a few positive comments like this, overall it’s fair to say the Duke is about average for noise suppression. In fact, several owners commented that they don’t ride with ear plugs in with the Duke because it’s so quiet – which is astonishing for any helmet never mind a flip-up. Another Duke 2 Legend – this time black and Fluo Yellow And of course, good aero will also help with reducing wind noise too. The Duke has been wind-tunnel designed and owners reckon that’s made a helmet with a slippery shape that many owners reckon has noticeably less buffeting that other helmets. However, that’s not the entire picture – read the chin bar section below for more. This is probably a comment from people with larger helmet sizes because the Duke is only available in one shell size meaning for wearers of larger helmets, it’ll feel smaller – see later.įolks also reckon the the visor aperture is slightly narrower than most – not enough to cause any problems though, but you might find it noticeable.īut what’s great about the Caberg Duke II is that SHARP 5 safety rating (tested on a UK helmet). All present and correct there.Ī couple of owners have also commented that the shell size seems to be externally slightly smaller than previous crash helmets they’ve owned, meaning looking back and life-savers are that much easier. Inside the helmet, there’s the usual dual-density polystyrene to absorb impacts and beneath that a fully removable/washable lining. The old Duke I scored 5 stars for safety by SHARP, and so too has the Duke II – which is not surprising really because they’re very similar helmets. Thermoplastics make for low cost, lightweight, durable and, ultimately, safe helmets – you don’t score 5 stars in a SHARP test by making a flimsy helmet shell. Old timers like me tend to sneer at plastic helmets as being inferior to fiberglass or kevlar – but it’s all pretty baseless. The Duke’s shell is made of a thermoplastic – ABS to be precise. Safety (more about helmet safety) Rear view of the Duke II Legend in red Or GetGeared (UK) is another recommended UK retailer, with a no-quibble 365 day returns policy and scoring 4.8/5 on eKomi. We recommend SportsBikeShop (UK) are based in the UK and offer really outstanding service (9.8/10 on Trustpilot) including 365 day refunds. Other stuff – Fastener and CommunicationsĬabergs are not DOT certified for use in the US so these retailers are all based in the UK.To view all locations, please start by choosing your country here.Ĭopyright © 2003-2022 mylanguageexchange. To view all languages, please click here.įeaturing locations all over the world, including. View all lessons and quizzes by Apprendre les LanguesĬontact Apprendre les Langues for Cebuano (Bisaya) lessonsįeaturing over 91 languages, including. However, there is no equivalent to saying 'One Peso' as this is just referred to as 'Piso'. Please take note that when counting money, the phrase usually ends with the Philippine monetary unit: Peso. This lesson is based on telling time and the amount of money. Learners: Find Teachers Create Profile FAQ's Login Teachers/Schools: Find Learners Create Profile FAQ's Login Self-study: Lessons Quizzes Articles Create Contact UsĪs the Philippines was once a colony of Spain, many Spanish words were incorporated into the Cebuano(Bisaya) language that we now have today.