Leatt GPX 3.5 Neck Brace Black

Description

Air flow ribbed body padding for optimum ventilation. Polymer matrix platform allows for the most efficient reduction in neck forces. CoreFlex split rear thoracic strut is designed to work with the body’s natural movements for a more comfortable fit. Optimal helmet rim striking platform is designed to redistribute neck forces and provides the helmet with freedom of movement. The brace is designed to allow the forces during an accident to be reduced and transferred through the brace into the strong muscles of the body rather than the small fragile bones in the neck. Specifications Weight: approx. Collarbone injuries up to 45% MORE likely WITHOUT a neck brace. Engineered collarbone cut-out to keep the helmet rim away from your most fragile bones. Polymer matrix platform allows for the efficient reduction in neck forces. Adjustable Thoracic strut engineered to break away before applying excessive pressure to the back. 497g (1.1lbs) Independently lab and rider tested, proven to reduce neck forces and neck injuries Up to 89% reduction in critical cervical spine injuries. Features Proved reduction of neck injuries. Sculptured, split front for improved comfort and fit. The Leatt GPX 3.5 neck brace is lightweight, has an adjustable rear thoracic and is super stylish, this makes the 3.5 a great buy.

Key Features

• Optimal helmet rim striking platform is designed to redistribute neck forces and provides the helmet with freedom of movement.
• CoreFlex split rear thoracic strut is designed to work with the body’s natural movements for a more comfortable fit.
• Sculptured, split front for improved comfort and fit.
• Polymer matrix platform allows for the efficient reduction in neck forces.
• 497g (1.1lbs) Independently lab and rider tested, proven to reduce neck forces and neck injuries Up to 89% reduction in critical cervical spine injuries.
• The brace is designed to allow the forces during an accident to be reduced and transferred through the brace into the strong muscles of the body rather than the small fragile bones in the neck.