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Reddit mentions of GearTOP Full Face Mask Premium Ski Mask and Neck Warmer for Motorcycle and Cycling, (1 Pack, Black)

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 3

We found 3 Reddit mentions of GearTOP Full Face Mask Premium Ski Mask and Neck Warmer for Motorcycle and Cycling, (1 Pack, Black). Here are the top ones.

GearTOP Full Face Mask Premium Ski Mask and Neck Warmer for Motorcycle and Cycling, (1 Pack, Black)
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    Features:
  • Get all-weather protection including uv coverage & cold weather protection from this premium-grade balaclava
  • Made from super roubaix fabric, this ski mask balaclava is soft, breathable, & comfy to wear.
  • Adaptable fabric that helps you stay warm in the winter, cool in the summer, & dry & comfortable all year round!
  • Protect your ears & keep them toasty in cold weather!
  • Stay focused and hold your hair in place as you wear this snug balaclava
  • Expect great insulation that’s brought about by this winter face mask for men and women.
  • 5-way stretch material that serves as perfect motorcycle masks for men who are looking for that carefree ride experience.
  • Versatile construction that’s great for snowboarding, cycling, skiing, mountain climbing, hiking, or even just having a cold evening stroll!
  • The perfect warm gift for men and women this winter season! our multi-purpose balaclava headgear has got you covered.
  • Satisfaction-guaranteed & after-sales services are always ready!
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height1.18 Inches
Length10.24 Inches
Size6-7 1/2
Weight0.01 Pounds
Width5.51 Inches
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Found 3 comments on GearTOP Full Face Mask Premium Ski Mask and Neck Warmer for Motorcycle and Cycling, (1 Pack, Black):

u/LightsiderTT · 5 pointsr/germany

A few tips from another cycle commuter, who commutes a similar distance to you:

  • Hub dynamo and lights are an absolute must. The rolling resistance is negligible, you never have to faff around with batteries, and a good front light can be ludicrously bright if you want it to be.
  • I would look for a bike with a relatively upright posture - but this is a personal preference. Insist on riding around outside for a bit on any bike you look at more closely, and get a feel for what kind of posture you like best. Any halfway competent bike shop will be adapting the bike to you when you buy it (eg moving the handlebars up and down to get the posture you want), so definitely take advantage of that.
  • Mudguards.
  • I would personally skip the forward suspension, unless you will be cycling over rougher paths regularly. Consider getting a saddle suspension (the parallelogram suspensions are best).
  • Hub gears are probably best for you. The land where you live is really flat, and hub gears are essentially zero-maintenance. In general I would prioritise maintenanability over performance - if you’ll be using the bike every day, you want something that is very robust and doesn’t need to be repaired every week.
  • Rear luggage rack, so that you don’t have to carry your bags/books/etc in a rucksack.
  • I quite like the power of hydraulic rim brakes, but they may be a touch overkill for you. A good set of V-brakes is probably sufficient.
  • Puncture-resistant tyres are a godsend. I’ve used Schwalbe Marathon Plus tyres for a while, and they will roll over anything without puncturing, but are fairly heavy. The “regular” Marathon tyres are probably a good compromise.
  • Helmet goes without saying.

    If (like me) you’ll be commuting all year, then you need some good foul-weather clothes. I can particularly recommend:

  • A waterproof but not necessarily warm jacket, with underarm zippers which you can open and close for ventilation. When the weather gets colder just wear a fleece under the jacket - easier than buying two jackets.
  • Windproof gloves. For the coldest months you may need a second pair of insulated gloves (I just use my skiing gloves for that).
  • Balaclava-type headgear (example). These are super comfortable for cold or rainy weather. I wear mine from about November to February.
  • Light, waterproof trousers. I keep a pair rolled up at the bottom of my bike bags if it looks like it might rain, and when it does, I just pull them over my normal trousers.

    My last bike was from VSF, a local bike manufacturer, and I was very happy with it. I personally wouldn’t spend less than about 700 € on a bike which you’ll be using for 100km a week. Cheaper bikes tend to use lower quality components, which wear out (or just break) faster.
u/cbsx01 · 4 pointsr/minnesota

International Wolf Center in Ely, MN?

Not sure if you're going to be writing or needing to use your fingers but a good pair of mitts will keep you warmer than gloves.

If it's windy and you're out for hours on end make sure you have a good hat and you might want to consider a balaclava and ski goggles.


Make sure the boots can accommodate the wool socks or maybe even another pair under the wool socks. Sucks when you can't feel your toes.


Edit: MN boy moving to SC in a year or two. Should I sell the snowblower before I move?

u/LittleRedBikeRider · 1 pointr/bikecommuting

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07LFWYX88/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00PQ2AXMC/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07V6FWQSX/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

​

Just some of the things I got. The balaclava does very nicely with a helmet and I also wear a cycling cap on top of the balaclava but thats just a personal preference of mine. In temperatures below 30F I will sometimes also put on disposable gloves underneath my winter riding gloves.

heres a link to the winter riding gloves I use:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07XBRPH4V/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o04_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1