Trauma Void Lynx Helmet

Trauma Void Lynx Helmet 3 4.4 5 1
$249.00
In stock
SKU
206823

Trauma Void&trade 's Lynx&trade helmet is the wave of the future, and the next step in brain protection technology for the equestrian community. The most important component of the Lynx riding helmet is the incorporated Multi-Directional Impact Protection System (MIPS)

Safety may be the first priority of Trauma Void's Lynx helmet, but it has also been designed for comfort, style, and affordability.

  • Removable and washable coolmax lining
  • ASTM/SEI Certified
  • Smooth outer shell that is easy to clean
  • Screen and chinstraps made of durable PU leather
  • Comfortable design with great ventilation
  • MIPS technology
  • Dial fit system for a perfect fit

More Information
Helmet TypeShow, MIPS
Sale TypeRegular Price Items
BrandTrauma Void
SKU206823

NEW! A recent test of equestrian helmets showed that Trauma Void Helmets are 30% better than the average helmet in side-impact fall protection!

Study Summary:

Side Impact STudy Results

Click here to read the complete study.

MIPS Technology

Where did MIPS come from?

Over the past two decades, a small group of passionate individuals based out of Sweden have made it their mission to find a way to further protect the brain from rotational force and strain when an impact occurs during a crash. From this group grew MIPS, which is short for Multi-Directional Impact Protection  System. MIPS can be found in a variety of different helmets, from motocross lids to equine riding helmets. 

What exactly is MIPS?

The MIPS Brain Protection System is a helmet-integrated, low-friction layer designed to reduce rotational motion transferred to the brain from angled impacts to the head. This layer creates a way for the rotational force to be absorbed and redirected rather than transmitted to the brain during an impact. It’s held in place with flexible bands that clip the MIPS liner to the helmet’s foam in multiple anchor points. The system sounds simple, but in reality, this technology was developed and tested over countless hours in a lab.

How does it work?

MIPS works by installing a thin (0.5–0.7 mm), ventilated, custom cut low-friction layer inside the helmet liner. The layer is held in place by an assemblage of composite anchors that flex in all directions. These anchors hold the layer in place, around the head, but provide a small movement in response to angled impact. MIPS’ small movement (10-15 mm) relative to the helmet at the brief moment of an angled impact (3–10 milliseconds) allows the head to continue in the direction in which it was originally travelling. This means that some portion of the rotational forces and energies acting on the head at impact are redirected and spread out thanks to the large low-friction layer, rather than being transferred to the brain. Thanks to it’s thinness, lightness, and integration into the helmet’s existing ventilation, it’s rarely noticed by the wearer, even over extended periods of use.

How is MIPS tested?

MIPS has evolved through study and testing in Sweden since 1996 by some of the world’s leading researchers in biomechanics and neuroscience at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology and the Karolinska Institute in Sweden. The two universities created a joint department called Neuronics. MIPS sprung out from a research project at Neuronics which also saw the development of a helmet test rig for angled impacts.

In addition to the angled impact test, MIPS has access to an advanced computerized finite element model of the head and neck that can be used for injury prediction in impact simulations. The computerized finite element model is an integral part of verifying that your helmet, with MIPS inside, delivers higher safety properties and redirects and reduces damaging rotational motion to the brain than the same helmet without MIPS.

References

Aare M. Prevention of head injuries – focusing specifically on angled impacts, Doctoral Thesis, Division of Neuronic Engineering, School of Technology and Health, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden. 2003. 
Halldin P. Prevention and prediction of head and neck injury in traffic accidents – using experimental and numerical methods. Doctoral Thesis. Report 2001-1, Department of Aeronautics, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden, 2001. 
Kleiven, S. (2006). Evaluation of head injury criteria using an FE model validated against experiments on localized brain motion, intra-cerebral acceleration, and intra-cranial pressure. International Journal of Crashworthiness 11 (1), 65-79.
 

What is MIPS?

Trauma Void Fitting

lynx_and_pradus_size

Customer Reviews

4.4
4.4 out of 5 stars
87%
3 Reviews
100% of customers
recommend this product
5 stars 1 (33%)
4 stars 2 (67%)
3 stars 0 (0%)
2 stars 0 (0%)
1 star 0 (0%)
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Verified Buyer
4
Oct 13, 2022
very comfortable, but looks grubby after 2 years of wearing it and does not clean up very well. i bought a second one to reserve for shows and clinics when it went on sale. good value for a MIPS helmet.
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Love this helmet
5
Jun 15, 2019
Comfortable, great fit, lightweight and cool. Removeable inside protection for ease in cleaning. Really nice helmet and a steal at this price!
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Nice helmet but....
4
Mar 7, 2019
Really excited about this helmet. I wear a 73/8. I ordered a Large which put me on the lower end of the size. I had to dial the fit down , The dial adjuster was digging into the base of my skull. Very uncomfortable. Also had a lot of side to side movement. Disappointed. Per haps one of the fited size helmets will work. Maybe my head isn't round enough? My helmet now is a 73/8 Samshield. Fits perfectly.
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Trauma Void Lynx Helmet