CAMP's Voyager helmet. Cool name for a cool helmet that keeps you cool. 17 (go ahead and count them) vents are just one of the upshots of this brain bucket. Don't worry, it will keep you warm as well. A removable liner and removable ear flaps will have you comfortably skiing and well protected from mid-winter, to spring all the way through volcano season. When those ski days become surprisingly warm you can stay ahead of the game with the included anti-sweat padding kit. Heck, you can even go climbing in this thing since it is dual certified for both alpine skiing as well as climbing. The point of wearing a helmet is to avoid direct impact with your head. In the event that your helmet does do its job it will do so well since the EPS inner core is reinforced with a layer of polycarbonate to absorb those bumps, whacks and full-on smashes. We all have different sized heads from small to large with no two looking quite the same. CAMP's solution to a comfortable fit is a rear adjustable dial for micro-adjustments. The wheel is even rubber coated for better grip and easier use. Headlamps and goggles are a regular part of ski mountaineering. You won't lose them if you utilize the 3 bungee cords to hold either in place. Let's say that well secured headlamp burns out and you're skinning around in the dark not totally sure of where you are. Hopefully it never comes into play, but a RECCO reflector has been included in the design should things get off track.
- Polycarbonate reinforced core will take hits on your behalf to lessen the blow.
- RECCO reflector gives you peace of mind should you find yourself in unfamiliar territory.
- Removable liner has a mesh construction for increased breathability on those cold days.
- 3 bungee cords secure headlamps or goggles without adding unnecessary weight.
- 17 vents allow for increased air movement, which means you stay cooler as you climb.
- Comes with earflaps and extra padding for an extra 70g.
Specifications | |
Weight |
461g [S] 472g [L] |
Certifications | EN1077/B (alpine skiing) EN12492 (climbing) |
Specs Verified | Yes |
Design | |
|
ABS plastic shell, EPS core with polycarbonate |
Skimo Co Says | |
Usage | Ski mountaineering, touring |
Notes | 17 vents for excellent ventilation |
Bottom Line | Lightweight helmet with great features for just about any day in the mountains |
Compare to other Dual Certification Helmets |
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Questions & Reviews
with a 22.5" circ. would you go with a SM or LG?
I am looking for a Ski mountaineering helmet that would be light enough to wear on uphill and also downhill (also to use it in Skimo races). Currently i am using Petzl Scirocco, but this does not have downhill ski certification (but i very much appreciate the fact that it is light and i do not overheat wearing it).
I would be interested what is the weight if this helmet if it is stripped of the inner liner and earflaps (only with the sweat padding). Do you have this information?
I was also considering the Dynafit TLT Helmet. What is your opinion on this? Or if you have a better recommendation based on your experience please feel free to advice. FYI. I have a 56cm head circumference.
Thank you in advance for your response,
Cristian
The weights above are for the helmet with the thinner sweat padding. 461g for size small, 472g for size large. The ear flaps and liner add 70g.
The biggest difference between the Voyager and the TLT is that the TLT is certified for biking as well as climbing and skiing.
Really it depends on which one fits you better - feel free to shoot us an email at help@skimo.co and we can advise on fit.
Would you allow me a discount because of the heavy CAD-US exchange and shipping to compensate?
You know that ski pros never become millionnairs,
Thanks for your consideration
Jean Landry Quebec CSIA instructer trainer
Here is a video from CAMP on how to do so.
Thanks!
Yep, a large should fit. Couldn't hurt to double-check with the size chart by measuring the circumference of your head, though.
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