Charles Owen Halo Luxe with MIPS
Charles Owen Halo Luxe with MIPS
Wide Peaked helmet with MIPS technology https://www.charlesowen.com/how-charles-owen-uses-mips-technology-to-top-up-helmet-safety
A stunning addition to the Charles Owen performance range, in celebration of our 110th anniversary.
True innovation in style and technology makes Halo a real statement in the show ring.
Comfort is prioritised with the unique 360° ventilation system under the halo ring and luxury padding.
The unique Halo lattice harness has been designed to grip the occipital bone at the base of the skull, and self-adjusts to give a snug and secure fit for your ride.
Also comes in standard peak Version (Charles owen Halo) or MIPS Version (Charles Owen Halo MIPS)
- 360° ventilation system
- Additional ventilation on crown
- Exclusive brushed metallic ring
- Shell and halo ring colour combinations
- Slim and low-profile styling
- Flexzone peak with luxury underside padding
- Luxury washable padded headband with padded neck support
- Anti-microbial lining infused with silver ions
- Sustainably sourced leather harness
- Unique lattice self-adjusting harness grips the base of the head
- Premium metallic buckle
- MIPS technology (optional upgrade)
- Wide peak halo Luxe available in the medum shell (sizes 55-59cm)
MIPS (Multi-Directional Impact Protection System) is an additional brain protection system.
The MIPS system was invented in 1996 in Sweden by Hans von Holst, a neurosurgeon and Peter Halldin, a researcher from the Royal Institute of Technology.
MIPS is designed to add protection against rotational motion (or kinematics) transmitted to the brain from angled impacts to the head, which is how most riders fall.
Rotational motion is a combination of rotational energy (angular velocity) and rotational forces from angular acceleration that both affect the brain and increase the risk for minor and severe brain injuries.
MIPS’ added protection system has been proven to reduce rotational motion when implemented in a helmet by redirecting energies and forces otherwise transmitted to the brain.