List of product brands > Sports outdoors > Outdoor gear > Ski helmet > Anon ski helmet Updated: 2025-02-20

Anon

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How about the Anon ski helmet brand introduction

Anon is a sub-brand of Burton, the largest snowboard brand, which specializes in ski helmets and goggles. Compared to other big brands, the product line covers the luxury or professional level, and the depth is slightly lacking, but it has also become a brand differentiator, and it has always been known as a mass consumer goods brand in the industry.
 
Anon takes value for money very seriously, with the most expensive being the MIPS version of the Prime helmet at $219.9. The configuration is full of sincerity, whether it is the magnetic buckle in terms of details, the Boa FS 360 adjustment system, or the materials and workmanship of the shell, it is completely inferior to the big brand $250 helmet. In addition, Prime, like some of the POC's helmets, has completed the "Field Search and Rescue Signal Transmitter" type of over-the-top mission.
 
The fly in the ointment is that its design is relatively mediocre, due to the 14 adjustable air vents are too large and too dense, it will look less cohesive, and among the many colors, only matte dark green and matte black perform well visually.
 
At $89.99, the Rodan also features a Boa FS 360 adjuster that adjusts a strap to shrink the lining 360°, allowing the helmet to fit the wearer's head more closely than the Boa FS 180's semi-circular adjustment area. It is also equipped with a magnetic buckle for easy one-handed operation. The shell is made of pure PC material, although the puncture resistance is relatively poor, but the weight is controlled at about 360g, which is a cost-effective choice for users who pursue lightness. Ventilation is mediocre, with only six fixed vents, but the interior padding and ear cups are made of wool suede, and the configuration feels well over $89.99. In terms of design, the lines are mediocre, but at least they are "unprinted", and it will be a good choice for skiers who reject the POC big logo style.
 
But you get what you pay for, and you get what you pay for is often reflected in many details, for Rodan, the problem with the most user feedback is the eyepiece fixing clip on the back of the helmet, the yield rate is low, and the fixing clip of some batches of helmets is relatively loose.