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A £700 motorcycle helmet must protect your head better than one costing £150. Sounds logical, doesn’t it? You pay more, so you get more protection. Case closed. Except it isn’t. The latest figures from SHARP have dropped a fairly large spanner into that idea. After testing more than 50 helmets approved to the newer ECE 22.06 standard, SHARP says it still sees no clear link between the price of a helmet and its star rating. In plain English, a costly helmet does not automatically protect your head better than a cheaper one. Before anyone starts getting twitchy, I am not saying expensive helmets are a waste of money. We sell premium helmets, and some of them are cracking bits of kit. They can be lighter, quieter, better vented, more comfortable and far nicer to live with. What I am saying is simple: The price tag is not a safety rating. What Did SHARP Find in 2026? SHARP is the UK Government’s motorcycle helmet safety rating scheme. It takes road-legal helmets and puts them through more impact testing so riders can compare the protection offered by different models. By June 2026, SHARP had tested more than 50 helmets carrying ECE 22.06 approval. The good news is that most of them achieved four or five SHARP stars. That suggests the newer helmet standard has pushed safety in the right direction. The part worth paying attention to is this: Five-star helmets were found across different price ranges. Some budget helmets performed very well. Some fully legal ECE 22.06 helmets achieved only three SHARP stars. Paying more did not guarantee a better SHARP result. That does not mean cheap helmets are always brilliant and expensive ones are a con. It means you need to judge the actual helmet rather than guessing from the badge or the price. Anyone telling you that every costly helmet is safer is talking through their visor. Anyone saying a £100 helmet is just as good as a £700 helmet in every possible way is also talking nonsense. The truth, as usual, sits somewhere in the middle. ECE 22.06 and SHARP Are Not the Same Thing This is where helmet talk often gets muddled. ECE 22.06 is an approval standard. It shows that a helmet has passed the tests needed for legal road use. SHARP is an extra rating system that helps compare the protection offered by approved helmets. Think of ECE approval as getting through the door. SHARP then asks how well each helmet performs once it is inside. A helmet can be perfectly legal and still offer less impact protection than another legal helmet. That is the whole point of SHARP. If every approved helmet performed exactly the same, there would be no need for a one-to-five-star rating system. SHARP does not just give the shell a tap, nod wisely and stick a few stars on the box. Each helmet model goes through 32 impact tests using at least seven separate helmets in different sizes. The tests include impacts at different speeds and against flat, kerb-shaped and rough surfaces. SHARP also tests at up to 8.5 metres per second, which is higher than the top 8.2 metres per second impact speed used for ECE 22.06 approval. So yes, it is a proper test. Not Dave from the pub hitting one with a teaspoon. Is ECE 22.05 Still Legal in the UK? Yes. At the time of writing, current UK law still lists both ECE 22.05 and ECE 22.06 as legal standards for motorcycle helmets used on the road. You do not need to throw a sound ECE 22.05 helmet in the bin just because ECE 22.06 now exists. That said, ECE 22.06 is the newer approval, and new helmet ranges entering the market now use it. It brought tougher testing and raised the standard manufacturers have to meet. There is also a difference between something being legal and it still being sensible to use. A helmet that is loose, damaged, badly worn or has taken a serious impact has not suddenly become a good idea because the approval label is still stitched inside it. Legal does not always mean wise. Plenty of questionable decisions are legal. A Five-Star Helmet Still Has to Fit Your Head This is the bit that gets pushed aside when everyone starts arguing about brands, shell materials and star ratings. A helmet needs to fit properly. Not nearly properly. Not “it’ll do once I’ve got my balaclava on”. Properly. A five-star helmet that slides around your head is not a five-star choice for you. Heads come in different shapes. Some are rounder, some are longer and some look like they were built late on a Friday afternoon. That is why one brand can feel perfect while another presses against your forehead or leaves space at the sides. The size label is only a starting point. A medium from one manufacturer may not fit like a medium from another. A correctly fitted motorcycle helmet should: Feel snug and even around the whole head. Hold your cheeks firmly without causing pain. Move your cheeks and scalp when you turn the helmet. Stay in place when you try to move it forwards, backwards or sideways. Have no sharp pressure points that get worse after a few minutes. Have a chin strap that can be secured firmly and correctly. Wear it in the shop for a while. Five seconds in front of a mirror tells you very little. The helmet may feel firm when it is new. That is normal. The lining will settle with use. What you do not want is sharp pain, a headache building across your forehead or enough spare room to keep your sandwiches in there. SHARP’s own advice is to try several helmets within your budget, find the ones that fit correctly and then choose the highest-rated option from that group. This is also where buying a helmet in-store has a real advantage. Here at RaceLeathers in Darwen, we can help you try different brands, models and sizes to find the one that actually suits your head. We will check how securely it sits, look for unwanted movement and help spot pressure points before you part with your money. We do not just measure your head, point at a box and hope for the best. The size on the label is only the starting point. That is far better than choosing a five-star helmet online, discovering it does not suit your head and convincing yourself it is fine because returning it is a nuisance. So What Are You Paying Extra For? Quite a lot, in some cases. A premium helmet may give you: A lighter shell. Better ventilation. More shell sizes across the size range. A softer and better-made lining. Improved aerodynamics. A better visor seal and opening system. Easier visor changes. Better preparation for an intercom. More choice of replacement cheek pads and liners. Better access to spare visors and other parts. Higher-quality paint, trim and finish. Less bulk around the head. Better comfort on long rides. Those things matter. A heavy helmet that rattles your head about on the motorway, steams up every time someone mentions rain and feels like a bucket after an hour is not much fun. A good premium helmet can make riding more comfortable and less tiring. That can be well worth paying for, especially if you ride long distances or spend most of the year on the bike. Noise is another reason riders spend more, but even that is not as simple as reading the price. The same helmet can feel quiet on one bike and noisy on another. Your height, riding position, screen, mirrors, jacket collar and helmet fit can all change the airflow around your head. That is why I become suspicious when anyone declares one helmet to be “the noisiest helmet ever” as if every rider has the same physical dimensions and rides the same bike.  Do Not Just Buy the Cheapest Five-Star Helmet Once riders hear that price does not guarantee safety, there is a risk of charging off in the other direction. “Fine, I’ll just buy the cheapest five-star helmet I can find.” Not so fast. The SHARP rating is important, but it is not the only thing you need to consider. A helmet still has to: Fit your head correctly. Suit your type of riding. Be comfortable for the length of time you normally ride. Give you the field of view you need. Work with glasses if you wear them. Have ventilation that suits you. Accept your chosen intercom if you use one. Have replacement visors and parts available. Be a helmet you are happy to put on every time you ride. There is little point saving £100 if you hate wearing the thing after 40 minutes. There is also little point spending £700 just so the logo matches the bike parked outside the café. Buy the helmet that gives you the best mix of fit, protection, comfort and features for your budget. The order matters too. Fit first. Protection next. Features after that. Fancy graphics come last. I like a smart helmet as much as anyone, but the tarmac has never been impressed by a limited-edition paint scheme. Buying a Flip-Front Helmet? Check More Than the Stars Flip-front helmets are popular with touring riders, commuters, instructors and anyone who enjoys being able to speak at a petrol station without removing half their kit. When checking a flip-front helmet on the SHARP website, look at the chin-bar latch percentage as well as the star rating. SHARP records how often the lower face section stayed fully locked during its impact tests. A score of 100% means the chin bar remained locked through every relevant impact test. A lower percentage means it opened during some of them. The latch score is not included in the main star rating, so it is worth checking separately. That does not make every helmet with a lower percentage useless, but it is information I would want before putting my face behind it. What If a Helmet Has No SHARP Rating? No SHARP rating does not mean the helmet failed. It normally means SHARP has not tested that model. There are far more helmets available than SHARP can test at once, and new models appear all the time. A new ECE 22.06 helmet may be on sale for some time before a SHARP result appears—or it may never be selected. Do not let anyone tell you that an unrated helmet has “zero stars”. That is not how it works. It is simply untested by SHARP. You can still check its legal approval, fit, construction, features, manufacturer and intended use. If a SHARP result is published later, you can then add that information to the picture. How Should You Choose a Motorcycle Helmet? Forget the idea that one helmet is automatically best for every rider. There is no single helmet that fits every head, every bike, every budget and every type of riding. Start by setting a sensible budget. Then try helmets from several brands rather than walking in with your mind fixed on one particular logo. Check the approval label. Look up the SHARP result if one is available. Spend time checking the fit. Think honestly about the type of riding you do. A racer, a daily commuter, a weekend sportsbike rider and someone touring Europe have different needs. Ask yourself: Will I still be comfortable after two hours? Can I operate the vents with gloves on? Is the visor easy to remove and replace? Can I get a replacement visor without starting an international search party? Does my intercom fit without the speakers crushing my ears? Can I wear my glasses comfortably? Does the helmet stay secure when I move it around? Am I paying for useful features or just a paint job? There is nothing wrong with buying a helmet because you love how it looks. We all like nice kit. Just do not let the graphics talk you into the wrong fit. The Straight Answer So, are expensive motorcycle helmets safer? Not automatically. The 2026 SHARP results show that five-star protection can be found at both budget and premium prices. They also show that a legal ECE 22.06 helmet is not guaranteed to earn five SHARP stars. A higher price can buy better materials, less weight, greater comfort, improved ventilation, nicer fittings and features that make riding more enjoyable. Those are good reasons to spend more. The mistake is assuming the extra money always buys extra impact protection. According to SHARP, it does not work that way. Look at the approval. Check the SHARP result where one exists. Most importantly, buy a helmet that fits your actual head rather than the head you apparently think you have. Your helmet is the one bit of kit protecting the part of you that made the decision to get on a motorcycle in the first place. It deserves more thought than picking the nicest colour and clicking “medium”. Call into RaceLeathers in Darwen and let us help you find the correct fit. We stock helmets across a wide range of prices, styles and brands, so you can try different options and compare them properly. We would rather spend the time helping you find the right helmet than simply hand you the most expensive box in the room. You can also browse our motorcycle helmets online, but for fit advice, nothing beats getting the helmet on your actual head. Frequently Asked Questions Does a more expensive motorcycle helmet give better protection? Not always. SHARP’s latest findings show no clear link between helmet price and SHARP star rating. Some lower-priced helmets achieve five stars, while some more expensive models receive lower ratings. Is ECE 22.06 the same as a five-star SHARP rating? No. ECE 22.06 is a legal approval standard. A SHARP rating compares the impact protection offered by approved helmets. Some ECE 22.06 helmets receive five stars, while others receive three or four. Is an ECE 22.05 helmet still legal in the UK? Yes. Current UK motorcycle helmet law still lists both ECE 22.05 and ECE 22.06 as accepted standards for road use. Should I only buy a five-star SHARP helmet? A high SHARP rating is worth looking for, but the helmet must also fit correctly. A badly fitting five-star helmet is not a better choice than a properly fitted helmet that stays secure on your head. Does no SHARP rating mean a helmet is unsafe? No. It usually means that SHARP has not tested that particular model. It does not mean the helmet has failed or received zero stars. How tight should a new motorcycle helmet feel? It should feel evenly snug and should move your cheeks when you turn it. It should not slide around, rotate freely or have obvious gaps. Firm pressure is normal, but sharp pain and strong pressure points are not.

Riding a motorcycle is an exhilarating experience, providing a sense of freedom that is hard to match. However, the thrill of the ride comes with significant risks. Ensuring your safety on the road involves taking numerous precautions, one of which is understanding what to wear—or more importantly, what not to wear. This article aims to highlight the key factors to consider regarding motorcycle clothing that you should avoid to ensure your safety and comfort on the bike. The Importance of Proper Motorcycle Clothing Before diving into what not to wear, it's essential to understand why specific motorcycle clothing is critical. Proper gear can make the difference between surviving a crash with minimal injuries and facing severe consequences. Many accidents occur due to adverse weather, unexpected changes in road conditions, or lack of protection—highlighting the need for appropriate gear. Common Mistakes in Motorcycle Clothing Choices One of the first steps in ensuring motorcycle safety is being mindful of your clothing choices. Below are common mistakes made when selecting clothing for motorcycle riding. 1. Avoiding Denim Jeans While they may seem like a good option, regular denim jeans lack the protective features of specialized motorcycle trousers. When you fall, denim offers little abrasion resistance, leading to severe injuries. Instead, opt for reinforced trousers made specifically for motorcycle riding, which often come with additional padding and protective layers. 2. Neglecting Protective Footwear A common mistake is choosing casual shoes or even sandals while riding. Many riders assume that any closed shoe is sufficient. However, regular trainers or fashion boots do not provide the essential support and protection needed in a crash. Invest in sturdy, ankle-high motorcycle boots created with durable materials that provide both grip and protection. 3. Wearing Loose Clothing Loose clothing may be comfortable for general wear, but it is highly inadvisable for motorcyclists. In the event of a crash, loose clothing can catch on objects, increasing the risk of injury. It can also flap in the wind, which can be distracting and uncomfortable while riding. Instead, choose snug-fitting motorcycle-specific gear that allows for freedom of movement without excess fabric that can impair your ride. 4. Choosing Non-Weather Appropriate Clothing Riders often overlook the importance of weather-appropriate clothing. Wearing thick, insulated gear on a hot day can lead to overheating, while lightweight fabrics in cold weather can leave you shivering and distracted. Always check the weather forecast before heading out. For rainy rides, avoid cotton clothing, as it retains water and does not dry quickly. Instead, opt for waterproof gear designed for motorcycle riding. Essential Gear to Consider Instead Knowing what not to wear is crucial, but it is equally important to know what clothing choices prioritise safety. Here are some recommended alternatives to consider when building your motorcycle clothing wardrobe. 1. Quality Motorcycle Jacket Investing in a quality motorcycle jacket is paramount. Look for one made from durable materials like leather or specialized textile. Jackets should offer padding in crucial areas such as shoulders and elbows. Additionally, breathable jackets can enhance comfort on warmer days. 2. Padded Motorcycle Pants Specialised motorcycle pants are built with reinforcement in key areas such as the knees and hips. Look for options with integrated knee protection, detachable liners for warmth, and ventilation zips for warmer days. 3. Gloves with Grip and Protection Many riders underestimate the importance of proper gloves. Well-fitted gloves made of leather or other durable materials provide essential grip and protection for your hands. Ensure they have padding for impact protection, along with features that facilitate dexterity. 4. Full-Face Helmet The helmet is arguably the most crucial piece of motorcycle clothing. A full-face helmet provides better protection for your head and face than half helmets. Look for helmets that meet safety standards, have a good fit, and include additional features like ventilation and a clear visor. The attire you choose for riding a motorcycle plays a fundamental role in your safety and comfort. By avoiding clothing that lacks protection, fits poorly, or is inappropriate for the weather, you significantly reduce your risk while enjoying the ride. Focus on investing in quality motorcycle clothing designed specifically for riding, ensuring a safer and more comfortable experience on the road. Remember, the right clothing not only enhances your safety but also improves your overall riding experience. Stay safe out there! Race Leathers Motorcycle Gear Check out our full range of motorcycle helmets, available online or by visiting our Darwen store today. If you have any questions regarding any of our ranges, please call our customer service team at Race Leathers Motorcycle Gear store on 01254 704 000 and we will be more than happy to help.

Motorcycle helmet feeling too tight? Here’s what can safely be adjusted, what must never be altered, and when a different size or helmet shape is the real answer.

When it comes to motorcycle gear, one of the most crucial pieces of equipment is undoubtedly your boots. They protect your feet, ankles, and lower legs from injuries and provide the necessary grip and control while riding. But what if you already own a pair of motocross boots? Can you use motocross ...

When it comes to riding motorcycles, safety is paramount. One of the most critical pieces of safety gear is your helmet. However, not all helmets are created equal, and ensuring that your helmet is road legal in the UK is essential for both your safety and compliance with the law. This guide will he...

Motorcycle helmets are an essential piece of gear for any rider, providing critical protection in the event of an accident. Among the various types of helmets available, full-face motorcycle helmets and flip-up (or modular) helmets are two popular choices. But how do they compare in terms of safety?...

When it comes to motorcycle safety, full-face motorcycle helmets are often touted as the gold standard. They offer unparalleled protection by covering the entire head, including the chin and face. However, like any piece of gear, they come with their own set of disadvantages. In this blog post, we'll...

When it comes to motorcycle riding, safety and comfort are paramount. One of the most crucial pieces of gear for any rider is a good pair of motorcycle gloves. However, a common question that arises is whether these gloves should be tight or loose. The answer isn't as straightforward as one might t...

When it comes to safety gear, helmets are non-negotiable, especially in high-risk activities like motocross. A well-fitted helmet can be the difference between a minor scrape and a severe injury. However, one question that often arises among riders is: Do helmets get looser over time? Understanding ...

When it comes to motocross, safety is paramount. One of the most crucial pieces of safety gear is the helmet. However, a common question that arises is whether it's better to have a tight or loose helmet. This guide aims to provide you with comprehensive insights into whether it is better to have a ...

One of the most crucial pieces of gear when it comes to ensuring the safety of your child while they enjoy riding a motorcycle is the helmet. A well-fitted helmet can make all the difference in protecting your child from potential injuries. But how do you determine the right size? This guide will walk you through everything you need to know about finding the perfect fit for children's motorcycle helmets. Why Helmet Fit Matters Before diving into how to measure for a helmet, it's essential to understand why fit is so important. A helmet that is too loose or too tight can compromise safety and comfort. A properly fitted helmet provides maximum protection by absorbing impact efficiently and staying securely in place during a ride. Measuring Your Child's Head The first step in finding the right size for childrens motorcycle helmets is accurate measurement. Here’s how you can do it: Tools You’ll Need A flexible measuring tape A piece of string (if you don’t have a measuring tape) A ruler (if using string) Pen and paper to note down measurements Steps to Measure Positioning: Have your child stand or sit upright. Measure Circumference: Wrap the measuring tape around the widest part of their head, usually just above the eyebrows and ears. Note Down Measurement: Ensure that the tape is snug but not too tight, and write down the measurement in centimetres or inches. Double Check: For accuracy, measure at least twice. If you're using a piece of string, follow the same steps but mark where the string meets and then measure it against a ruler. Understanding Helmet Sizes Once you have your child's head measurement, refer to a sizing chart specific to childrens motorcycle helmets. Different brands may have slight variations in sizing, so always check their specific charts. Common Size Categories Small: Typically fits head circumferences between 18-19 inches (46-48 cm) Medium: Fits 19-20 inches (48-51 cm) Large: Fits 20-21 inches (51-53 cm) Always refer to each brand's unique sizing chart for precise measurements. Trying On Helmets After identifying potential sizes based on measurements, it's time for your child to try on some helmets. Key Fit Checks Snug Fit: The helmet should be snug but not overly tight. Even Pressure: Ensure there are no pressure points or gaps. Stability Test: Have your child shake their head side-to-side and up-and-down; the helmet should stay in place without moving excessively. Comfort Check: Make sure your child feels comfortable wearing it for extended periods. Adjusting Helmet Fit Most childrens motorcycle helmets come with adjustable features like padding inserts or dial-fit systems that allow fine-tuning for an optimal fit. Padding Inserts Many helmets include additional padding that can be added or removed as needed to achieve a better fit. Dial-Fit Systems Some modern helmets feature dial-fit systems at the back that allow easy adjustment by turning a dial until achieving desired snugness. Safety Standards and Certifications When selecting childrens motorcycle helmets, ensure they meet recognized safety standards such as DOT (Department of Transportation) or ECE (Economic Commission for Europe). These certifications indicate that the helmet has undergone rigorous testing for impact resistance and overall safety performance. Regularly Recheck Fit Children grow quickly, so it's essential to regularly recheck their helmet fit every few months or before each riding season starts. An ill-fitting helmet due to growth spurts can compromise safety significantly. Conclusion Finding the right size for childrens motorcycle helmets involves careful measurement, understanding sizing charts, trying on options, making necessary adjustments, and ensuring compliance with safety standards. By following these steps diligently, you can provide your child with maximum protection while they enjoy their riding adventures safely and comfortably. Check out our full range of motorcycle helmets, available online or by visiting our Darwen store today. If you have any questions regarding any of our ranges, please call our customer service team at Race Leathers Motorcycle Gear store on 01254 704 000 and we will be more than happy to help. Remember always; safety first! Happy riding!

When it comes to motorcycle riding, safety is paramount. One of the most critical aspects of ensuring your safety on the road is wearing the right gear. Motorcycle suits, helmets, gloves, and boots are all essential components of a rider's protective ensemble. However, a common question that often a...

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Motorcycle suits are an essential piece of gear for any serious rider. They offer protection, comfort, and even a bit of style. But have you ever wondered about that peculiar hump on the back of some suits? It's not just for show or to make you look like a speed demon. That hump serves a specific pu...

As a motorcycle enthusiast, you may have asked yourself this question at some point: "Should I wear gloves when riding a motorcycle?" The answer is a resounding yes. Wearing motorcycle gloves is not just about looking cool or completing your biker look; it's about safety, comfort, and enhancing your overall riding experience. In this Race Leathers blog post, we will delve into the reasons why every motorcyclist should consider wearing gloves and how to choose the right pair for you. Importance of Wearing Motorcycle Gloves Motorcycle gloves are an essential piece of safety gear that often gets overlooked. Here’s why they are so important: Protection from Injuries The hands are one of the most vulnerable parts of our body in case of an accident. When we fall, our natural instinct is to extend our hands to protect ourselves. Without proper protection, this can result in severe injuries to the palms, fingers, and wrists. Motorcycle gloves offer much-needed protection against abrasions and impacts. Improved Grip Motorcycle gloves enhance your grip on the handlebars, providing better control over your bike. They prevent your hands from slipping due to sweat or rain and can significantly improve your handling ability. Weather Protection Whether it's freezing cold or scorching hot outside, motorcycle gloves shield your hands from extreme weather conditions. They keep your hands warm during winter rides and protect them from sunburn during summer. Choosing the Right Motorcycle Gloves Now that we understand why wearing motorcycle gloves is crucial let's explore how to choose the right pair for you. Material Motorcycle gloves come in various materials like leather, textile, or a combination of both. Leather gloves are durable and offer excellent abrasion resistance but may not be as breathable as textile ones. Textile gloves are lightweight and comfortable but may not provide as much protection as leather ones in case of a fall. Fit A well-fitting pair of gloves is essential for comfort and control. They should fit snugly without restricting your hand movements. Remember, gloves that are too tight can cause discomfort, while those that are too loose can slip off during a fall. Features Look for features like reinforced palms, knuckle protection, and adjustable wrist straps for added safety. Some gloves also come with touchscreen compatibility so you can use your smartphone or GPS without taking them off. Caring for Your Motorcycle Gloves Once you've invested in a good pair of motorcycle gloves, it's essential to take care of them to ensure they last long and continue to provide adequate protection. Cleaning Clean your gloves regularly to remove dirt and sweat that can degrade the material over time. Use a mild soap or a cleaner specifically designed for leather or textile gloves. Storage Store your gloves in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. If they're wet, let them air dry completely before storing to prevent mold and mildew growth. Regular Inspection Inspect your gloves regularly for any signs of wear and tear. If the stitching is coming apart or the padding is worn out, it's time to replace them. Race Leathers Darwen In conclusion, wearing motorcycle gloves is not just about style; it's about safety and comfort as well. They protect your hands from injuries, improve your grip on the handlebars, and shield them from harsh weather conditions. So next time you hop on your bike, don't forget to put on those gloves! Check out our full range of motorcycle clothing, available online or by visiting our Darwen store today. If you have any questions regarding any of our ranges, please call our customer service team at Race Leathers on 01254 704 000, and we will be more than happy to help. Remember that investing in high-quality motorcycle gloves is just as important as investing in a good helmet or jacket. Choose a pair that fits well, offers adequate protection, and suits your riding style. And once you've found the perfect pair, take good care of them so they can serve you well for many rides to come!

Motorcycle jackets are an essential part of a rider's gear. They not only add to the rider's style but also provide necessary protection against the elements and potential accidents. However, one question that often arises among riders is whether motorcycle jackets should be tight or loose. ...

When it comes to motorcycle jackets, many people often confuse biker jackets with motorcycle jackets. Although both are popular among motorbike enthusiasts, they serve different purposes and have distinct features. This article aims to clarify the differences between these two types of jacke...

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When it comes to riding motorcycles off-road, safety is paramount. One of the most critical pieces of safety equipment is undoubtedly the helmet. However, a question that often arises among motocross enthusiasts in the UK is: "Are motocross helmets road legal?" This blog post aims to answer ...

Motorcycle boots are a crucial part of any rider's gear. They provide protection, comfort, and style while on the road. However, one common question that many riders have is, "Will motorcycle boots stretch?" This is a valid concern, as finding the perfect fit can be quite challenging. This blog post...