Bell launch their new Eliminator helmet range

By Bike Review • 6 years ago •

Bell Helmets recently held the launch for the new Eliminator helmet range at Gold Coast Creative House in Queensland, with Young Henrys providing libations and a large spectrum of the motorcycling community turning up to celebrate the brand’s latest offering.

Bell Eliminator Launch

BikeReview had our Off Road Tester Guy Streeter there to make sure plenty of the amber ale and tasty treats were consumed. Guy checked out the lids, the bikes and even caught Dakar Winner, Legend Toby Price mingling with the large crowd.

The Bell Eliminator helmet comes in three variants, the standard, ‘Forced Air’ and Carbon edition, and is a helmet designed to appeal to and fulfill the needs of a wide variety of riders, boasting Bell’s all-new ProVision shield, which features proprietary dual pane anti-fog technology.

The Eliminator is available in either composite or carbon-fibre shells, and includes a unique ventilation design that adds style and functional advantage. The ProVision shield is also ECE certified and is designed for a ranges of uses from everyday commuting to extreme competition. The shield is also available in eight different tint options.

Bell Eliminator Launch

There’s also EPS speaker pockets, allowing the easy addition of intercom or sound systems, with a Magnafusion strap keeper, and naturally room for sunglasses or glasses. Sizing is available from XS through to 3XL, with a five year warranty.

Bell Eliminator Launch

“Bell developed the first mass-produced auto racing helmet in 1954 and has a long history in the industry with a performance-first mindset, and we drew on that history to design a racing-inspired helmet for motorcycle riders,” said Chris Sackett, Bell Helmets vice president. “We pride ourselves on developing purpose built helmets that not only protect the rider, but offer a number of other key features that riders desire. Eliminator has an aggressive attitude perfect for any rider looking to scorch the dragstrip, carve the canyons or own the streets.”