http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/OXFORD-ACTIVE ... 3a82e824c1
![Image](http://i871.photobucket.com/albums/ab275/buster6322/obi%20dan/KGrHqRlQFHNKwRgwhBR4oMb8wE60_12_zps579ff820.jpg)
+1chric wrote:I use this one as it fits snug and no buffering on them
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/OXFORD-ACTIVE ... 3a82e824c1
+1 on that Al.AMCQ46 wrote:I am not a fan of high vis for motorcycling, having some reflective trim, yes, high vis yellow, no.
When I am cycling then I will wear high vis colours (and reflective trim) and I also make sure I have flashing light front and rear, even in daylight,. But in my opinion, once you are moving at speeds over about 20mph, it's not the colour that will help you get noticed, it's movement / changes the brain observes. This is not a scientific study but it is based on what triggers my peripheral observation when I am driving my car, but I sure as hell don't see yellow suited motorcyclist earlier than any other normal coloured gear
On top of that your upper body is partially obscured by the fairing and you have your light on which is standing out more as any movement from that is what you see.
As long as they don't try and tell me what to wear its all ok
Jesus Jamie, you need a hair cutJamoi wrote:I only started to wear one last year, I certainly don't wear it religiously, more when I think of it and can be bothered. I intend on having it under my seat so I can pop it on when it gets dark or murky.
It doesn't slow me down or make me feel safer, but I just wear it for 'that one ride' out of a thousand rides where it might help save my life.
I really don't think it should become law to wear one, even at night. Motorcycling is about freedom and choice, we have lights on our bikes and wear helmets on our heads, that in my mind is where the laws should stop.
However, if a law was passed making it mandatory to wear a fancy dress dog costume, then as annoying as it may be, I'd still be a motorcyclist and I'd still have fun