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At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Size
- X-Large
- Color
- MATTE BLUE
- Model
- 0107-0132-07
- Dimensions
- 14.5 x 11 x 11.5 in
- Weight
- 5 lb
- Inner Material
- Expanded Polystyrene
Features 5
- The name SHOEI has long been synonymous with "premium" in the motorcycle helmet market - a credential that hundreds of loyal men and women in their Japan factories wear with great pride.
- The evolution and production of their world-class helmet line is a meticulous process that combines the very latest in technology with consumer feedback, modern testing practices, advanced materials, and over 50 years of helmet building experience.
- Just like the very first SHOEI helmet built by their founder back in 1959, every SHOEI today is still handmade in Japan utilizing a sophisticated process that involves over 50 people for each and every helmet.
- Aerodynamic Shell Design: Aerodynamic properties are maximized through extensive wind tunnel testing and professional riders' feedback.
- Dual-layer multi-density EPS liner enhances impact absorption and ventilation.
Description
Four shell and EPS liner sizes present increased fit options that help to comfortably fit most head sizes. Ventilation System: Two upper air intake vents are positioned to maximize air volume into the helmet interior; hot air is exhausted through top ou
Specs 13
| Brand | Shoei |
|---|---|
| Color | MATTE BLUE |
| Size | X-Large |
| Model | Shoei RF-SR Solid Helmet |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Motorcycling |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 14.5 x 11 x 11.5 inches |
| Inner Material | Expanded Polystyrene |
| Item Weight | 5 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Shoei |
| Product Dimensions | 14.5 x 11 x 11.5 inches |
| Item model number | RF-SR |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 0107-0132-07 |
| Safety Rating | DOT Certified |
No specs match.
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Top Amazon Reviews
A bonanza of ideas in one book.
There is so much warmth and humor in this book that you could say that it is about more than decluttering. I guess the word is self-acceptance. I plan to follow this author on YouTube and podcasts as well. She's a sweetheart.
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2022 by Steven
Creative, lots of information with a touch of humor.
This book was helpful when faced with a major downsizing prior to a move to a much smaller home. But the advice also is great for dealing with all of the “stuff” that accumulates for everyone! It could have been titled “Deal With the Emotions FIRST!”
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2022 by EolaSwan
Short, engaging, helpful and highly readable decluttering guide
This is a short, highly readable guide to decluttering from someone who’s used their personal experiences to promote a fairly simple approach to the perennial challenge of having Too Much Stuff. I saw it in a promotional email (sorry can’t remember which) and for once the low price advertised did actually apply here in NZ, and figured that for just over a dollar, if I gained a couple of new ideas to tackle my problem areas, it would be worth it. Broken down into sensible sections and encouraging the reader to start with the easy areas, this takes simple rules and repeats them for every room. The repetition could’ve been annoying but she candidly explains that it’s the main point of the strategy - by the end you remember the guiding principles which you can then apply to pretty much everything. In a nutshell - get rid of rubbish, then put things in the place you would look for them first. If you can’t do this, decide whether, in the event of needing this in the future, you’d remember you had it, if you wouldn’t, get rid of it. (This is the bit I struggled with.) Then designate “containers” for each type of item, and keep only what you have space for, prioritising the things you like best. This did make a lot of sense to me, although more as a tidying principle than for actually getting past my block on throwing things away. I immediately removed about ten books from my overloaded “read, keep” bookshelf, listed them for sale, and moved them to the guest room. Not really what she’s advocating but I felt better, it’s a start, and something I could do again. The last part tackles decluttering for other people - friends, parents, dead people, kids - I was skimming by then because at this point it’s not the area I need help with. I did struggle with the implication that I’m living in a house with rubbish everywhere and clothes all over the floor. Maybe some do. Also with the casual idea of just getting rid of things I’ve paid good money for because I decided I needed or wanted them, but then I’m a fairly careful shopper who uses having a lot of stuff as a reason not to purchase more. White does discuss the Donate v Discard issue, and I get that she’s talking about what’s possible and acceptable where she lives (Texas). This was published in 2018, so after the Kondo craze for getting rid of virtually everything swamped all the charity shops with more Stuff than they could ever sell - and that’s before Lockdown gave people the time to tackle decluttering like never before. It’s just not acceptable to me to get rid of perfectly useful items knowing they’re going straight to landfill. While she keeps insisting this is about decluttering, defined as removing things from the house, rather than organising, I did find it inspiring enough to quickly tidy up some problem areas, and she’s right - the immediate results are very motivating. I spent a couple of hours clearing a spot in my office, which turned to be boxes, some empty, some full of years worth of receipts, most of which are now in recycling or the worm farm, and now have a convenient spot to store the annoying work laptop that otherwise sits on my desk and stops me getting on with the admin I should be doing - so for that alone it was worth the purchase price! I would reread parts of this next time I need motivation and even if it’s only really effective for my surfeit of paper (in all forms). Overall I would recommend this for someone who needs a kickstart to dealing with mess and can’t face the hardcore minimalist approach that has given decluttering a bad name. White has a friendly chatty style which permits you to pick and choose the bits you want to apply without feeling like a failure for not actually picking up a black bag and putting stuff in it.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2020 by Joanna J
Goodwill has really good things to order.... when you need it most
My book arrived and it is in very good condition. It will be a tremendous help for clearing out items that are still usable for someone else. I'm glad Goodwill is there to order from when I can't visit in store.
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2022 by Joanna
Makes a difference
*I preordered this book, but also got to read an advance copy as part of the launch team.* I am still reading this book, but so far am loving it - here's why: 1. I have followed Dana White's blog for a couple of months and her podcast for a couple years now, so a lot of the mindset ideas aren't new. That said, I still connect to many of them in a deep way. And it is so vital for me to hear again and again - because changing the way I think and perceive the world around me takes time. And it takes effort. And it takes intentionality on my part - intentionality as I immerse myself in materials that help me to change my mindset. And this book is one of those materials for me. Some parts I connected to: "When I tried to declutter, I examined each item, attempting to assess its value to my current life, my family’s current life, and our future life as a whole. I analyzed the importance of each and every item, trying to predict how much I’d use it if I kept it or how much regret I’d feel if I purged it." Yep. Definitely have done that. And felt so frustrated at how draining it is to go through, item by item, trying to assess that value before deciding whether I can possibly live without it. "I can successfully not see a mess, even a fairly horrific one, until the doorbell rings. But, strangely, I do see clear spaces. Clear spaces make me happy every time I walk past them, and that is the biggest reason I have to follow the Visibility Rule." So true! It's amazing how easy it is to ignore the messes. And yet, when it's clean, it feels so good! "Every time I decluttered kids’ clothing, I ended up with an entire bed covered in piles. And no one could help me because I was the only one who understood my nuanced system...Worst of all, my effort often made my home look worse. Piles and stacks sat in the open, waiting for their Ideal Decluttering Method to happen." And once again, it's like she's lived my life. 2. Also, I love Dana's humor. Here are some examples of parts that made me smile, or even laugh out loud: "Some data is real, but most is experiential...Unless I specifically say where I got that number, I probably made it up...I taught theatre arts, so numbers mostly serve as dramatic effect for me." "Here’s how it works. The only supplies you need to start decluttering are a black trash bag (black, so people living in your house won’t be able to see what’s inside and suddenly remember why they totally need it), a donatable Donate Box (the box itself has to leave the house along with the stuff inside), and your feet (in most cases, attached to the ends of your legs)." 3. Finally - and most importantly - her tips just make sense. They are practical. And they actually help me get stuff out of my home. "The decision became, “Do I like this more than that?” Favorite things got first dibs at container space. Things I liked (but weren’t favorites) could totally stay, guilt-free, as long as there was space. Things that didn’t have a current purpose or need didn’t get to stay, and I didn’t even feel bad about that. There simply wasn’t space." "Shouldn’t I use my decluttering energy on real decluttering instead of on these tedious daily things? Yes, except this daily stuff is clutter because you haven’t been dealing with it daily. If you dive into the tough decluttering stuff and ignore the procrasticlutter, you’ll feel like your efforts were wasted even though you worked all day. The room will still look messy." "Here’s the thing I’ve realized as I have decided to use things instead of store them: once I use things, I use them up, and then the pain of decluttering isn’t so harsh." Like I said above, I haven't finished the book yet. But I would still wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone who has felt like they've tried to declutter, tried to organize, tried to get their home looking presentable, and just haven't felt like their efforts have made a lasting difference.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2018 by kristen.archuleta