Smith Liberty MIPS Helmet
LIBERTY MIPS
You bought your season pass for a reason. Now you need a helmet that feels as good on a storm-filled powder day as it does a bluebird groomer session or a backcountry mission. The women's Smith Liberty helmet brings the added energy absorption of zonal Koroyd® and the advanced angled impact protection of MIPS® to let you focus on ripping turns in the alpine and chasing powder stashes in the trees. Its hybrid shell design adds durability without weighing you down, while a plush sweat-wicking liner makes for all-conditions cosiness. And because you love to ski or ride all day, the fit and vents are adjustable on the fly, so you can fine-tune the comfort.
Attributes
- Article number: 583373
- Gender: Women
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Material Specification: polystyrene, polycarbonate, ABSMaterial specifications according to manufacturer, subject to change.
- Weight: 750 g
- PROTECTION: Hybrid shell construction blends a durable exterior with a lightweight in-molded shell for durability where you need it most while keeping the helmet light, Zonal Koroyd® coverage for lightweight, energy-absorbing and ventilated impact protection, MIPS® Brain Protection System reduces rotational forces caused by angled impacts to the head, Regulator climate control allows easy, one-handed vent adjustment, Select colorways offered without MIPS® system, Certification: ASTM F 2040, CE EN 1077:2007 CLASS B
- FIT: VaporFit Snow™ dial adjustment system offers 270-degree fit adjustment with the turn of a dial
- INTEGRATION: Designed for ultimate integration with Smith goggles for maximum comfort and venting, AirEvac™ ventilation system integrates with Smith goggles for fog-free lenses
- FEATURES: 20 vents, Removable Snapfit SL2 ear pads add warmth and are audio-chip compatible, Aleck™ audio system compatible
- INCLUDED: Smith helmet bag
Shop availability
About Smith
As early as 1965, Smith pioneered the snow goggle as we know it today. Created to give fanatic shredders more time on the mountain without foggy vision, Smith have dedicated the past 50 years to improving the way we see things. If you aren't gazing at the sun through a Smith lens, are you even gazing at the sun?