Night Vision Mastery: Tactical Helmet Setups Unveiled

Dive into night vision helmet setups, as Jon from Firearms Depot and Sam from Greenline Tactical and Warrior Poet Society, share their extensive knowledge and personal experiences.
Whether you're into tactical training, hunting, or just curious about navigating in the dark, this video is a treasure trove of information. Learn about the different types of helmets, from non-ballistic bump helmets to high-end ballistic, and discover how to tailor your gear to your specific needs. Jon and Sam also discuss the importance of quality mounts, the versatility of various helmet accessories, and the crucial role of ear protection. Plus, get insider tips on cost-effective choices and how to avoid common pitfalls.
If you're new to night vision or looking to upgrade your setup, this video is your go-to guide for making informed decisions.... that way you can venture into the night with confidence!
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[@buckrepublic9143]

I figure a good argument for the bump is the long term wear and tear on our cervical spine.. I have a bump / nod setup and already feel the drag on the head pivoting.. No argument a ballistic is the only way for a close quarter training though..

[@DaveSmith-cp5kj]

The only purpose of bump helmets if if you need blunt force protection. You need this for stuff like if you are riding a bike, motor vehicle, etc. where you have a high chance of crashing into something hard. Although with the newer gel suspensions, even this is largely obsolete as many of the newer pads provide almost identical protection to a bike helmet. If you just want light weight, most current generation helmets that are IIIa and not rifle "rated" are as lightweight as any bump helmet on the market. On the high end of this type of helmet is the MTEK flux, on the lower end are Delta 4 (which are obsolete due to the Delta 5, so you can often find these in surplus for the same price as most bump helmets). These ultralight helmets are also smaller than a normal helmet you would be issued in the military which may make you think they are one size too small if the mfg label isn't present. The reason is they use a more rigid composite to save weight. Side benefit is your gear is a lot closer to your face so you aren't fighting as much inertia when turning your head. That being said, just wear your helmet more while keeping a good posture, and your neck muscles will eventually compensate.

[@Masta_E]

I have both and generally run the bump because my neck hates me. As for a pound weight difference, I haven't seen that to be the case, my team Wendy bump compared to my pdg arch gen 3 is worlds apart in feel and weight. That being said I don't have a $1000-$2000 fast helmet.