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Originally posted by Kunwar.g
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Both Cross and LS2 are manufactured by the same company in China, MHR Helmets. Cross is an Indian brand owned by Noble Enterprises, located in Jaipur who is also an importer of LS2. Hence similarities are likely since shells are from the same source. Primary difference would be in graphics choices. Very simply, just look at the visors embossed lettering - both will bear MHR initials.
Originally posted by B7ACKTHORN
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The formula is simple, the more refractive strain you put on your eyes, the more difficult it is for your eyes to catch up with the real world. I myself we my glasses even with helmet on. But not multi layers of visor.
If you intend to use your glasses in a helmet that has dual visor, I'd suggest you not to do so, unless you're not so keen on bringing down the internal visor and happy with just the external and your glasses.
Second, you can go ahead and use tinted visor along normal prescription glasses, ONLY IN DAYLIGHT. The same rule applies, no internal visor, just the external tinted plus your prescription glasses.
Remember, the rule is simple, the more refractive index you add to your eye, the more it strains your vision and your perception of the outside/inside the helmet.
Cheers!
VJ
If you intend to use your glasses in a helmet that has dual visor, I'd suggest you not to do so, unless you're not so keen on bringing down the internal visor and happy with just the external and your glasses.
Second, you can go ahead and use tinted visor along normal prescription glasses, ONLY IN DAYLIGHT. The same rule applies, no internal visor, just the external tinted plus your prescription glasses.
Remember, the rule is simple, the more refractive index you add to your eye, the more it strains your vision and your perception of the outside/inside the helmet.
Cheers!
VJ
May I also suggest photo-chromatic prescription lenses which turn dark in bright sunlight?
Another easy and simple solution for riders who do not do much night riding is to switch to a tinted visor for daytime use, while you can simply keep the visor open in the night since your eyes are protected from dust and dirt by the prescription lenses anyway.
Did the second option back when I couldn't afford photo-chromatics , did the photo-chromatics when I could afford them, and as I grew older, switched to contacts.
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