Founded in 2000, the company's product line includes snow sports, cycling, and water sports such as rowing. With the Grimnir and Trooper helmets, they have established themselves in the industry and won many awards. Both helmets have now been iterated on, but in the direction of luxury.
 
Both the Grimnir TE and Trooper II are made of carbon fiber in their housings, which is theoretically significantly lighter, more durable, and more secure than ABS and PC. But in fact, the helmet is not damaged because the shell is broken, and generally speaking, the biggest loss of the snow helmet is in the EPS of the cushioning layer. EPS is a high-density fragile foam that protects the head by breaking to absorb the impact after the helmet is impacted. The use of carbon fiber as the shell is very easy to appear that the shell is intact, which makes people mistakenly think that the safety index of the helmet has not decreased, but the EPS inside has been broken or rotten. Therefore, in the process of using this helmet, if there is a more violent collision, regardless of whether the shell is damaged, it is recommended to replace the helmet as soon as possible to ensure safety.
 
In addition to the material of the shell, the equipment of these two models is not much different from other big-name second- and third-tier products, but the Trooper II costs as much as $280, and the Grimnir TE reaches an outrageous $350.
 
However, even so, there is one helmet that the once smash hit Sweet Protection is highly recommended, and that is the Switcher. With a hybrid construction enclosure, it's easy to see that a lot of thought has gone into the design, and the ventilation is excellent, with 22 adjustable vents, a MIPS version, a 450g weigh, and a $249 price.