Kids Motocross Helmets
Kid’s motocross helmets are just essential as adult motocross helmets. Motocross helmets for kids are constructed the same as for adults, just in miniature size. The needs for protection comfort and security is just as important. Some of the top manufactures design and produce these helmets, so you can rest assured they are of the highest quality.
- Fly Racing Youth Trophy II Helmet: This sweet looking helmet provides all the security you need. The carbon based construction is light and UV coated to protect form the heat of the sun and guard against scratching. The easy lining is fully removable and washable with easy snap replacement. The Trophy comes with an adjustable visor, mouth guard and soft strapping for under shin comfort.
- Thor Motocross Youth Quadrant Helmet: A great all around helmet with the best add-on designs. Comfortable fit with extended cushioning around the ears and back of the next. Fits snug and provides a durable finish for long lasting use. The carbon construction is lightweight and durable; the upgrade features on the Quadrant makes it as safe as any product on the market.
- Fox Racing Youth V-1 Helmet: A full face Kevlar based youth helmet that offers superior protection with an adjustable visor and mouth guard. The internal cushioning provides comfort and added fit. A fully washable helmet, it's durable and will provide years of service for your kid.
- One Industries Pixel Youth Motocross Helmet: This sharp looking, sleek and wonderfully designed helmet is a proven winner. The sharp looks are amplified by the secure and durable construction. Lightweight and comfort minded, this ventilated helmet will provide the piece of mind every motocross racer wants.
- O'Neal Racing Youth 5 Series Switchblade Helmet: An aerodynamic masterpiece with rear ventilation to improve flow and keep the rider cool. The liver is fully removable and washable with a simple snap return. The Switchblade is crafted with polycarbonate, molded and pressed for full comfort and longevity.
Posted on: Feb. 18, 2011















