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uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet
  • uvex p.8000 tour Helmet

p.8000 tour

Rating

My vote: None ( 4 avg )

Description

One helmet to cover all bases. The uvex p.8000 tour redefines the word all-rounder. It’s a helmet for skiers, climbers and cyclists all in one. At only 360 grams, this lightweight helmet is ideally adaptable thanks to its twist-fit fastening system and with clever details, such as a headlamp holder and removable earpads, is ready for any adventure that may come.
 
Snow-covered peaks, steep rims and couloirs. The hustle and bustle of the skiing area fades away. The only thing you hear is the rustle of your skis on the snow. Breathtaking panoramas and the wilderness of the surrounding peaks reward you your long ascent over ledges and snowy slopes. The physical exertion during the climb and pure pleasure going back downhill, feeling your skis sink into finest powder, you leave the exertion of the ascent behind – that is the fascination of ski mountaineering. This combination of climbing and skiing, the freedom of using the complete mountain that entices more and more people to take a break from everyday life in the impressive mountain ranges of the world. This fascination inspired uvex engineers to develop the new uvex p.8000 tour, creating a helmet that can be used all over the mountain and meets each and every demand for ski mountaineering with ease.
 
Triple certification
 
The uvex p.8000 tour is truly multitalented and is at home in several sports. The helmet in double inmould construction not only meets the ski (EN 1077 B) and climbing standard (EN 12492), but the bike helmet standard (EN 1078) as well. In winter, the uvex p.8000 tour seamlessly closes the gap between functional climbing and stylish ski helmet as an uncompromising ski touring helmet, in summer the allrounder weighing only 310 grams provides tried and tested protection on your bike.
 
Versatile usage
 
Function and performance are decisive in ski mountaineering. However, versatility is also important, and is another key feature of the uvex p.8000 tour: lining and earpads can be removed easily in just one step. This turns the comfortable ski helmet into a high-performance climbing helmet, whose ventilation system and breathable padding promise full comfort even during your ascent. In addition, the integrated BOA-system of the uvex p.8000 tour was exclusively adapted to the needs of ski mountaineering. Adapted from the biking sector, the fitting system is significantly lighter than in conventional ski helmets. The fit of the helmet can be adjusted easily even with gloves due to the enlarged wheel.
 
Refined Features
 
More and more ski tourers follow the call to go outside in the evenings as well. Climbing the peak in the dark is a special challenge. For these cases, the uvex p.8000 tour comes equipped with an installation to hold a headlamp, along with the convenient goggle bracket. The integrated reflector of the RECCO-search system provides additional safety.

Retail price

US$ 159.86
Price is a static conversion from
€159.95 EUR
Weight (g)

Weight (g)

In grams, the weight, as stated by the manufacturer/brand.

If there are differences in weight (due to multiple size or optional accessories) we note those here.

360 g

One size: 360 g / 12.7 oz
Summer mode (ear covers removed): 310 g / 10.9 oz
(we converted grams to ounces)
Gender

Gender

This is the gender as stated by the manufacturer/brand.

We use the term "Men" and "Unisex" interchangeably, as there is no difference between these types of helmets.

Unisex
Size Range

Size Range

The sizing options of the helmet according to the manufacturer.

21.70 in - 23.20 in

One size: 55-59 cm / 21.7-23.2 in
(we converted centimeters to inches)
Features

Features

Bike Cert (EN 1078)

The EN certification for helmets used for bicycling and skating. The major difference in testing 1078 involves needs for more head coverage and for the helmet to pass a deflection or 'roll-off' test of the impact force.


Brim

Having a brim on a helmet may be inconsequential to some climbers but they make a great additional bit of protection against sun, rain and falling debris like small rocks or verglass.


Multiple Sizes

This is helpful for those with particularly small or large heads because helmets that come in 2 or 3 sizes cover a broader range of head size. Usually these are denoted as size 1 or 2, though some brands have S/M and M/L.


Face Shield Compatible

Face shields are a part of PPE that could be handy when drilling, developing and cleaning particularly dirty remote routes. Usually only used by work at height professionals.


MIPS technology

MIPS or Multidirectional Impact Protection System is a technology designed to reduce the amount of impact force that makes it to the brain. This is accomplished by adding a low friction cap between the liner and the helmet, allowing the shell to deflect around the head rather than transfer the forces from impact directly to the wearer.  Many bicycle helmets include this feature and it is starting to be applied to sports like skiing, motorcycling and climbing. Many MIPS helmets are also EN1078 compliant.


Ponytail Cutout

So far these are only found in "women's" helmets. It's a cutout / notch area that accommodates a low hanging ponytail hairstyle.


RECCO® reflector

These are used in locating someone missing or buried in an avalanche and are becoming more common in climbing gear due to the increased popularity of ski mountaineering. Though they are more often sold as something to add onto the helmet than being built into one, some manufacturers have begun to build them in.


Ski Cert (EN 1077)

The EN certification for helmets used for climbing and skiing. This test is simpler than the EN/UIAA one performed for helmets in general, but increases the amount of force that a helmet must endure. Likely this to simulate the faster speeds involved with downhill skiing impacts versus rockfall or climber accidents. This cert becoming more common in helmets as SkiMo popularity increases and more climbers are adding backcountry skiing to their mountaineering repertoire.

Bike Cert (EN 1078)
RECCO® reflector
Ski Cert (EN 1077)
Quick Adjust

Quick Adjust

Quick Adjust refers to the straps of the helmet. Do you want the ability to ability to "quickly" adjust the fit. This could be a dial, or other plastic pieces.

Really, most climbers don't need to change the fit of the helmet often, unless you're climbing with and without hats, or you have big hair that flattens and then requires tightening after climbing for awhile.

Yes
Vents

Vents

Refers to openings in the helmet body to allow air flow. Commonly found in most helmets these days, but often more so in foam and hybrid foam helmets than traditional hardshell polycarbonate shells.


Learn More

Click here to read more on helmet construction
Yes
Headlamp Compatable

Headlamp Compatible

Many helmets include hooks or clips for holding a standard headlamp in place, which is quite useful for the caver or alpinist. Ask any climber who has been benighted and they’ll tell you just how useful this feature can be.

Yes
Face Shield Compatable

Face Shield Compatible

Face shields are a part of PPE that could be handy when drilling, developing and cleaning particularly dirty remote routes. This feature isn't very common in climbing helmets and usually only used by work at height professionals.

No
Certification EN

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The UIAA equipment standard provides a baseline for equipment performance in a test lab under controlled conditions on new equipment. Although these test conditions are relevant to the conditions encountered climbing, conditions encountered at the crags and the condition of the equipment are equally important. This recommendation from the UIAA member federation The British Mountaineering Council (BMC) provides vital equipment information that is NOT explicitly addressed in the standard, particularly failure modes of the equipment and recommendations for the use, inspection, maintenance, and retirement of equipment.