get a helmet a make some more detail.
if your gonna make your own helmet...it will probably cost you your life
you have to use zip locks to make it say on your helmet you have to use zip locks to make it say on your helmet
I play football so I know about football helmets. They are hard on the out side and soft in the inside. There are pads lined in the helmet. Some brands of helmets have an air tank that you fill with air to make it tighter. There is also the face mask that protects the face, a chin strap that holds the helmet on, and a mouth guard to reduce concussions and protect your teeth.
it makes you look like a huge flamer but if that's what you, a flamer, enjoys, then go for it
It starts after Snoopy's adventure as the Flying Ace. When you finish the football scene, pick up the football and go left to Snoopy's doghouse. Use the football and it will knock his helmet down from the tree.
to make the cover of a helmet i mould metal and then get the kids to color it in
george w. bush
He made it in 1421!!! thats impossible since George Lucas wasnt even ALIVE in 1421 anyway he didnt make it other people did and I think they made it in 2000 since that is when revenge of the sith came out.
Today's football helmets look nothing like those of even a couple decades ago. Now offering superior protection and an abundance of different types of padding, football helmets are safer than ever. The best football helmets utilize the latest helmet technology, which includes new types of face masks, air padding systems, and chin straps. There are a few things to keep in mind if you plan to purchase a football helmet. First, think about what position you plan to play in football. Different positions need different types of helmets. The primary difference come in the face mask. Linemen, who do not regularly touch the football, can have more bars across their face mask. These bars provide extra protection in the trenches of a football game. Wide receivers, running backs, quarterbacks, and other players that touch the football, however, need to have a full range of vision. A face mask with just two bars across is suitable for these skill positions. Another thing to consider when buying a football helmet is the padding system. Most padding in today's football helmets is part of an air system, so users can increase or decrease the pressure of the padding by adding or removing air. One of the biggest mistakes players make when searching for a helmet, however, is thinking the padding needs to be as comfortable as possible. On the contrary, the primary purpose of a football helmet is to provide your head with adequate protection, and sometimes this can result in a helmet that is not as comfortable as it could be. The fit of your helmet should be very tight. You should not be able to move the helmet around on your head in any way, so if the helmet is too loose, look for a smaller version. Lastly, consider the chin strap. Some helmets come with chin straps, and others do not. There are soft chin straps out there, but you should look for a hard variety that will protect your chin and face and keep your helmet secure.
It sounds a bit messy; personally I would be concerned that when I am not wearing my helmet, and put it away with the rest of my football uniform, Vaseline is accidentally going to get smeared on my clothing. I doubt that the Vaseline coating on a helmet would actually make very much difference in the kind of impact your helmet would experience, although in theory I agree that there would be less friction. A much better strategy would be to avoid getting hit in the first place, if you can. But everything considered, I see no reason why you could not put Vaseline on your football helmet if you so desire. Also note that Vaseline is flammable, so be careful about wearing your Vaseline coated helmet when lighting up a cigarette (which you should not be doing anyway) or birthday candles, etc.
Since 2009, and as of Sept 26, 2011, he wears a Schutt DNA Pro Plus