Everything about Riotsquad Helmet totally explained
A
riotsquad helmet is a type of
helmet designed for
police and
army use to protect its wearer from clubs and thrown objects, such as may be met in
riot control.
There have been cases of riotsquad helmets being worn to protect against objects blown by storm wind, for example in England in
the 18 January 2007 gale.
The simplest form is a hard shell with padding inside and a chinstrap and a hinge-up (usually
polycarbonate)
visor, as in this image. These riotsquad helmet visors are usually curved sideways and straight up-and-down, not curved both ways like on the older type of
motorcycle helmet. One accessory is a back-of-the-neck protector.
An example of a more complicated riotsquad helmet is a French
CRS helmet which has two visors: the outer visor is clear and hinges up outside the helmet; the inner visor hinges up between two layers of the helmet and has a finish which can be seen through from inside but from outside looks like opaque polished
brass.
Other possible accessories include built-in
radio microphone and
earpieces.
Further Information
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