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How to Fit an Equestrian Riding Helmet
by Sarah Letts
If you ride horses, it is absolutely imperative that you wear a riding helmet as they have saved countless lives. Your equestrian riding helmet should fit properly. An improperly fitting helmet may not be providing you with maximum protection. Here are some tips to fit your equestrian riding helmet properly.
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How to fit a Riding Helmet Correctly
by a eHow Sports & Fitness Editor
In order for a riding helmet to keep you safe during your ride, it needs to fit properly. A properly fitted helmet is snug but comfortable. It should also be level when seated on your head, with the straps snug beneath your chin.
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About Horse Riding Helmets
by Heather Mark
Choosing a helmet for equestrian sports is a combination of fashion and function. Helmets should be comfortable, well ventilated and above all, safe. Knowing about helmet safety standards before you buy a new riding helmet can mean the difference between mild whiplash and permanent brain damage.
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How to Fit a Horse Riding Helmet
by a eHow Sports & Fitness Editor
More than anything else, the helmet you wear while you're on your horse should provide a comfortable fit. After riding the horse for hours at a time, a helmet should feel like you just put it on.
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How Does a Horse Riding Helmet Protect a Rider?
by Tara Dooley
There are two types of riding helmets that riders use in horseback riding. One is basically for looks and does nothing to protect the rider during a fall. It is called an "Item of Apparel" helmet, and it is mainly just a shell. An ASTM/SEI helmet, on the other hand, is inspected and certified. It is built to protect the head during a fall and is even insured with liability insurance. ASTM stands for American Society of Testing and Materials, which does the inspecting of the helmet. SEI stands for Safety Equipment Institute, which certifies the helmets.
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How to Measure a Riding Helmet for Perfect Fit
by windspeed
Millions of people engage in horse back riding activities of some sort every year in the USA. From the weekend trail rider, over the serious amateur competitor to the professional horse trainer, all share the risk associated with horse back riding. Head trauma is the foremost cause of fatal horse back riding accidents. Learn how to fit a helmet properly in order to get the most out of this life saving piece of equipment.
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