Main Cap Studs

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Main Cap Studs
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There are many different pieces of cricket clothing that make up a cricketers outfit; from protective gear to branded shirts, there are a lot of pieces that are essential to the game. Starting from the basics, let's start by looking at cricket underwear.

Wearing supportive socks is essential to a cricketer; they have to have supportive heels and toes capable of dealing with the wear and tear of the game. They should also be warm and available in both junior and senior sizes. Available from manufacturers including Puma, Kookaburra and Gray Nicolls, durable cricket socks are worn by a lot of players. Another aspect of underwear are cricket briefs and trunks - these have to be stretchy and supportive for male players, and briefs include a pouch at the front for extra comfort and hygiene purposes. Trunks have the same purpose, except they fit down the legs as well.

Moving on from the underwear, the next aspect of cricket clothing to look at are the trousers. Available for men, women and juniors, these are produced by a range of manufacturers including Slazenger and Adidas. They are lightweight and usually have fully elasticated waistbands for extra comfort and ease of use. There are various styles available depending on the make, but the main colour is usually traditional white.

Cricket shirts are the next item of cricket clothing to look at; these again need to be lightweight and cool for the players to wear. Cricket is traditionally played in the warmer months of the year, and therefore it is imperative that players do not get too hot during the game! A lot of cricket shirts have three quarter length sleeves and are made from polyester. Again available for men, women and juniors, cricket shirts are made by the same names as the trousers.

Of course, not all days are warm, and so the need for a sweater can arise. It is possible to buy both sleeveless and long sleeved versions; Adidas have a range of products to choose from that cater for both types of style. Adult and junior versions are available to buy and they are often a little darker in colour than the shirts, to give a contrast.

Shoes are also an essential item of cricket clothing to look at; a lot of well known manufacturers have wide ranges of styles to choose from, including Asics, Nike, Puma, Adidas and Gunn & Moore. Correct cricket shoes have spiked soles, for extra grip on the ground, and have full ankle support to enable the players to be as agile on their feet as possible. It is possible to spare spikes and studs, should the original ones need replacing at any point.

The last part of cricket clothing to consider is the hat. These are good for both warmth and shade, and are often the same style as a baseball cap, giving the user a visor with which to block out the sun. Another style is an all round brim, although this is said to be more popular with the watchers and less with the players themselves.

Established in 1973, Morrant Group Ltd is a family run business with over 35 years experience in mail order team sports equipment. Father, Daughter, Son and staff are working hard every day to ensure that our company achieves its aim. We sell a range of sports gear, including cricket clothing and goods. Please visit our website at http://www.morrant.com.

Motorcycle safety clothing and why this is important

Motorcycle safety clothing and why this is important

To improve motorcycle safety many countries order the wearing of protective clothing by motorcyclists, especially a helmet. Other protective equipment may include certain types of jackets, gloves, boots, and pants. Jackets meant for motorcyclists are typically made of nylon, leather, or Kevlar. These jackets usually include heavy padding on the elbow, spine, and shoulder regions. Gloves are generally made of leather or Kevlar and some include carbon fiber knuckle protection. Boots, especially those for sport riding, include reinforcement and plastic caps on the ankle and toe areas. A well-protected motorcyclist will wear boots with heels that fit on motorcycle foot rests (pegs) and provide good ankle support. Pants are usually leather, nylon, or Kevlar. Except for helmets, none of these items are required by law in any state in the U.S. but are recommended by many of those who ride.

Types of clothing

Leather Clothing:

Leathers are 1-piece suits, or 2-piece jackets and trousers worn by motorcyclists mainly for protection in a crash. The leather used is not fashion leather but protective leather which is stronger, rather flexible and much tougher. Both leathers and joins (seams and zips) should be officially tested for ergonomics and impact scrape, cut, tear and burst resistance. They do not have to be too heavy and there is no such thing as rivalry leather - just safe and unsafe leather and joins.

Typically, an accident at a race track will result in the racers sliding, rolling and tumbling for reasonably long distances and long times compared to an accident on the public road. This is because of the large safety run-off areas found on most race tracks; hence racers have a much lower probability of hitting hard vertical solid objects during a crash. Some racing leathers have additional protection properties to increase sliding and decrease bouncing and rotation. To decrease or prevent such injuries, most modern racing suits have an area that helps sliding at the knees, shoulders and elbows – often made of titanium or high-density plastic, so the rider slides more along the track environment and so decreases the bouncing and rotation through the air, which may cause inferior injuries from angular accelerations and rotational forces

Currently there are two major styles of motorcycle leathers: the tight fitting and sometimes colorful one or two piece suits based on motorcycle racing leathers; and the somewhat looser fitting leather trousers and jackets, usually black and often decorated with metal studs and tassels.

Textile Clothing:

Increasingly, motorcyclists are choosing protective equipment make up of man-made textiles rather than leather due to their improved weather protection from heat, cold, and water, and the increased value these garments tend to provide in terms of pockets and vents. Common materials include high density (600–1000 Denier) ballistic nylon (e.g., Cordura) and Kevlar (or blends of Kevlar, Cordura, and Lycra) and often include waterproof liners made from materials such as Goretex.

Motorcycling  Boots:

Boots are worn by motorcycle riders and passengers to prevent or diminish harm to their feet and ankles while riding and in the incident of a crash. Tough, strong, moderately flexible boots with rigid soles provide the rider protection from a number of risks. Boots with oil-resistant, rubber-based merged soles give a grip on the concrete and help keep the rider's feet on the foot rests. If the boots have heels, they should be low and wide to provide a firm base when standing with the bike. In a crash, boots may avoid or reduce foot and ankle injuries.

Helmets:

A motorcycle helmet is protective head covering used by motorcycle riders. The primary target of a motorcycle helmet is to protect the rider's head during impact, although many helmets provide additional protection such as a face shield. In some countries the wearing of motorcycle helmets is compulsory.

Helmets are made in 2 main layers: hard and energy-absorbing. The hard shell spreads an impact over a larger area, while the liner (often polystyrene foam) absorbs energy so less is transferred to the skull & brain

Gloves:

Motorcycling racing glove

Motorcycling gloves are typically gloves made of leather. They may have gauntlets to protect the rider's wrists from injury, and help shrink drafts while riding in colder climates. Motorcycling gloves typically have reinforced palms anticipated to protect the rider from scratch injuries in case of an accident.

Optional characteristics include additional protection or weatherproofing. For touring gloves, such additional features may include advanced insulating materials and waterproof/breathable fabric, although touring gloves may still lack advanced armouring features used in motorcycle racing gloves.

Gloves intended for motorcycle racing typically feature precurved finger sections and the best available protection, obtained through additional armour incorporated within the glove. Although maximum tacility is an noticeable starting point for racing gloves, additional protection should not be discarded. Additional protection may involve titanium or carbon panels for knuckles and the joints of the fingers. Furthermore, racing gloves may and often do add in additional wrist and other protection panels to protect the heel of the hand, back of the hand and other easily injured parts of the hand.

About the Author

FAPORT International was established in 2001 with the head office in Sialkot-Pakistan backed by two European and one North American office including Germany, UK and USA respectively.

The vision was to start with an aim to serve in the manufacturing and export of premium quality Leather Garments & Accessories, Cordura Garments, Gloves Sexy Leather Garments, etc,

ARP main cap studs?

I bought ARP studs for the main cap for my 302 ford. Does anyone know if I can run around 380 hp and around 350 torque with out the girdle just the studs. I heard its ok but I want to hear what all of you think

No problem man. I'd go up to 450 hp without doing anything more than what you have there.

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