The makers of the shark helmet do not cringe at the fact that their headgear has been associated with an “evil look.” In fact, they welcome that association. They have even given one item of shark headwear this descriptive name: “Evoline.”
The Shark Evoline motorcycle helmet illustrates the extent to which these evil looking helmets hold off the “evils” that plague so many bike riders. The helmet’s watertight edging makes riding in the rain a bit more tolerable. It keeps rain water out of the interior lining and the interior of the face shield.
The helmet’s anti-backwash deflector represents an adaptation to an option introduced earlier. The model identified with the letters “RSI” was able to direct airflow, due to the presence of ducts and deflectors. Apparently, those deflectors also produced an unwanted backwash. The Evoline’s useful adaptation eliminated the presence of that backwashing annoyance.
A second important adaptation on the Evoline concerns its straps. Those vital safety features have a patented Tech Move System guide. That guide remains part of the headpiece, throughout any possible conversion. The Evoline’s owner can retract the sun visor, and thus change an open face helmet into a form of full face protection.
Other “evils” that bikers seek to avoid have been addressed by items that are now standard on all Shark motorcycle helmets. Each piece of headgear that has been identified with that fearsome sea creature has both an anti scratch and an anti fog feature. In other words, it will not scratch the skull and face, and it will not develop a foggy face shield.
By the same token, each of these Shark helmets come with a side lock visor. That visor has a quick release system. Therefore, the biker who shuts the visor on a Shark helmet can easily touch the quick release button, and thus do away with that clear but sometimes obstructive face protection.
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