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InvisiblePoor Boy
Fuck'O The Clown
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Registered: 01/16/12
Posts: 7,473
Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: koods]
    #19096931 - 11/06/13 06:37 PM (10 years, 2 months ago)

I'm more of a soft/ hard coral kinda guy with fish.


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DAYS WITHOUT ALCOHOL:    I I I I


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OfflineCrystal G
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Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: Poor Boy]
    #19099292 - 11/07/13 08:17 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

Well, I just called and made an appointment for my first polo lesson next Saturday. I am pretty excited, since polo originally used to be reserved for country club members only.

They will provide all the equipment and the horse, so all I would have to buy is a polo shirt and some boots down the road if I end up enjoying the sport. They recommend that once your skill level becomes advanced, that you should purchase your own polo pony, but I... really couldn't afford that. Stabling fees, food fees, vet fees, plus $30G's for a horse, fuck that! And even if I could, I could think of 20 other things I would rather purchase first before I bought my own polo pony. Such as saving for retirement and going on vacation.

If I end up sucking really bad at polo, then I will start with equestrian-riding lessons and build up my skill level on horseback first. Either way, I'm going back to my childhood love for horses.

There is also a polo game after my lesson, and I plan on watching and meeting the players there. I checked out some of the professional players on the website, and I noticed that 10% of them work in the same field that I do. So this might even be an opportunity for numerous business ventures and partnerships to come for me!


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OfflineCrystal G
I'm a teapot


Registered: 06/05/07
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Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: Crystal G]
    #19103677 - 11/08/13 12:44 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

I take my first polo lesson this coming weekend. Most likely I will have a difficult time hitting the ball or balancing on the horse, so I am planning on taking a few horseback-riding lessons to freshen up before I go deep into polo first. Groupon is always having horseback-riding lessons for less than $30 a lesson, so I also just purchased two hours of horseback-riding lessons.


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Invisiblemr sniffles
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Registered: 06/03/13
Posts: 1,663
Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: Crystal G]
    #19103747 - 11/08/13 01:23 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

planting poppies
growing mushrooms
extracting DMT
chemistry
electric guitar
used to be into cooking, shopping, planning out my outfits for the day

but once i finish my degree i hope one of the hobbies i pick up is going to be chemistry or something, i really enjoy hands on chemistry type stuff. i went paintballing with my friend once and it was pretty fun but its not something that i would pursue, more like something i would do with my friends once in a while. i was thinking of maybe picking up assembling model cars but theres so much shit i would have to buy to complete it including different paints and stuff so i'm still debating whether to pick that hobby up.


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Invisiblepirate-blues
Female


Registered: 10/15/12
Posts: 13,656
Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: mr sniffles]
    #19103924 - 11/08/13 03:11 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

things i want to do :

more artistic collaboration with other mediums - work with writers, learn to animate shit, join an artist collective.


urban exploration.


slacklining.


maybe try making amateur short films or some shit, idk.


try to mountainbike.





Have you ever thought about trying rock climbing? That's a really great hobby and way to meet new people, maybe think about joining a climbing gym and getting started!


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Invisiblepirate-blues
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Registered: 10/15/12
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Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: Crystal G]
    #19103940 - 11/08/13 03:23 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

Quote:

Crystal G said:
I take my first polo lesson this coming weekend. Most likely I will have a difficult time hitting the ball or balancing on the horse, so I am planning on taking a few horseback-riding lessons to freshen up before I go deep into polo first. Groupon is always having horseback-riding lessons for less than $30 a lesson, so I also just purchased two hours of horseback-riding lessons.






word! just saw this. i've ridden my whole life, wish i could do more of it nowadays, honestly. polo's not my thing at all though, i much prefer showjumping and trail riding. Either way it's honestly one of the best hobbies to dedicate your free time to, fresh air, exercise, animals, and a little bit of exhilaration and technique and form are very important and can get super complicated if you get into it beyond learning how to stay on and get basic functions out of the horse - I think you'll probably appreciate that as weightlifting also requires a bit of finesse in achieving proper form from what I understand.

horse people can be..edgy, i know some super neurotic uptight girls that are waaay too catty(don't advertise that you've even used drugs in the past, large boarding and lesson stables have ridiculous cliques and gossip will spread like wildfire, and people will judge you for the most ridiculous things.), but there are chill people everywhere, so hopefully you'll end up meeting some cooler folks.

If you want to ride more for less, consider finding someone who is trying to lease their horse. A lot of times people don't have time to ride and even offer "free leases", it's harder to find ones who still pay for board and upkeep but they're out there. Otherwise you've got a horse to ride for at least 2-3 days out of the week for a flat monthly rate - if you're in CA it'll probably be pricier as generally people want half of the horse's upkeep price, but I leased a horse for 250 dollars a month around here. If you're a decent rider who can handle a wide variety of horses, it's generally easy to find people who will let you hop on one for free. It's an expensive hobby, and it can be time consuming, but the more time you dedicate to it the more people you get to know who have horses in need of exercise. Also, there are definitely ways to be more frugal - A LOT of trainers/instructors advise riders so that it works out in their job's interest - competitive riders want to be the best they can be and win and trainers are gonna advise the most expensive options(especially in terms of lessons, as it benefits their business, 1x a week is a good place to start if you do)..the most expensive boots, tack/equipment, and horses. The best advice I can give you is to shop around for everything and explore your options, whether choosing stables, horses, opinions. I know plenty of people who manage to own horses and pay an average of 250-350 a month for stabling. Fuck, I mean, I learned how to trim horses hooves myself and transition them from shoes to barefoot via google at 16 and bam, my horse was healthier(I got really lucky and had a horse who was just very healthy and sound in general, but again, that's because I shopped around for a horse) and I didn't have to pay an extra 120 a month for shoes.

Idk how much you've ridden so I might just be reiterating stuff you know, but if you have any questions or brand suggestions on riding clothes or anything then give me a shout. Same with expenses if you start getting more into it and leasing or something if you want a run down on what you need/how much it costs. Idk much about polo, but I've spent a lot of time galloping horses at solid objects :shrug:


Edited by pirate-blues (11/08/13 03:36 AM)


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OfflineCrystal G
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Registered: 06/05/07
Posts: 19,584
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Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: pirate-blues]
    #19103956 - 11/08/13 03:40 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

Quote:

pirate-blues said:
word! just saw this. i've ridden my whole life, wish i could do more of it nowadays, honestly. polo's not my thing at all though, i much prefer showjumping and trail riding. Either way it's honestly one of the best hobbies to dedicate your free time to, fresh air, exercise, animals, and a little bit of exhilaration and technique and form are very important and can get super complicated if you get into it beyond learning how to stay on and get basic functions out of the horse - I think you'll probably appreciate that as weightlifting also requires a bit of finesse in achieving proper form from what I understand.




I did competitive show-jumping on horseback as a kid. I really enjoyed it too, a lot more than trail-riding. I still remember all the commands to make the horse move. Kick your spurs in their sides to make them "go," pull on the reigns to make them "brake." I don't remember how to make them jump or run anymore though.

A couple times of times I almost got injured show-jumping. One was when the horse tripped over the fence jumping over it, and the very top piece of wood broke off, and the horse buckled and almost tripped and flipped over. Since I was only 6 years old at the time, if the horse fell and I went down with it things could have ended very badly for me.

Another time I lost control of the horse while it was going downhill on a steep trail, and the entire saddle (including me) slid upside-down, sliding from the horse's back to its belly. I was trying so hard to hold on for dear life but felt myself slowly slipping, so I had to scream out for Jerry my trainer to come get me. Just imagine this 5 year old dangling and swinging upside-down from a horse, squeezing her thighs around the horse's belly as much as possible to try not to fall. :lol:

Then another time while I was cleaning one of the training horses named Jessica, I stepped on my foot and stood right on my boot not moving. I kept calling for somebody and everybody was busy talking so nobody noticed the little girl with the horse standing on her foot. That horse was standing there for like a minute too. :crankey: I grabbed my leg with both hands and pulled as hard as I could until my foot slipped out.

You know what's funny too? I actually intentionally put my foot there, because people told me that you can break your foot if a horse stands on it. And I wanted to know exactly how painful it was. :lol: I really wasn't the brightest kid, was I?

Quote:

horse people can be..edgy, i know some super neurotic uptight girls that are waaay too catty, but there are chill people everywhere. If you want to ride more for less, consider finding someone who is trying to lease their horse. A lot of times people don't have time to ride and even offer "free leases", it's harder to find ones who still pay for board and upkeep but they're out there. Otherwise you've got a horse to ride for at least 2-3 days out of the week for a flat monthly rate - if you're in CA it'll probably be pricier as generally people want half of the horse's upkeep price, but I leased a horse for 250 dollars a month around here. If you're a decent rider who can handle a wide variety of horses, it's generally easy to find people who will let you hop on one for free. It's an expensive hobby, and it can be time consuming, but the more time you dedicate to it the more




I'm personally not going to get a horse myself. There are tons of stables by my house where they give lessons and they provide horses that are already sweet-natured for the job. It's the same with the Polo Club, you aren't required to have your own horse. The horse itself starts at $30,000 and that's if it's some cheap, average, run of the mill horse. Horses that are of a particular pedigree go for like $2 million here. Even if I were to get a horse for free somehow, between food costs, stabling costs, cost of hay, and veterinary costs, I doubt I would want to put that much money in for a horse. The vet would probably be the most expensive thing, equine vets make millions for a reason.

I didn't even know people lease horses. That's something I might consider in the future, but only after I get advanced after years of training.

Quote:

Idk how much you've ridden so I might just be reiterating stuff you know, but if you have any questions or brand suggestions on riding clothes or anything then give me a shout. Idk much about polo, but I've spent a lot of time galloping horses at solid objects :shrug:




Yeah, I'm curious about what the attire difference is for polo and show-jumping. I remember when I was jumping, we wore something like this:




But.... I'm only assuming that you wear a polo shirt when you play polo, right? I mean, isn't that why those shirts are called polo shirts?

I'm curious about what kind of boots I should get, and where I can get that type of jacket, helmet, and boots from that are shown in the picture? I'd rather buy it online or at a store where I can buy it cheaper. I'm sure if I ask the instructor, they will direct me to the country club gift shop where they overcharge like 10x the amount it would normally cost anywhere else.


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Invisiblepirate-blues
Female


Registered: 10/15/12
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Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: Crystal G]
    #19104001 - 11/08/13 04:42 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

Quote:

Crystal G said:


I did competitive show-jumping on horseback as a kid. I really enjoyed it too, a lot more than trail-riding. I still remember all the commands to make the horse move. Kick your spurs in their sides to make them "go," pull on the reigns to make them "brake." I don't remember how to make them jump or run anymore though.

A couple times of times I almost got injured show-jumping. One was when the horse tripped over the fence jumping over it, and the very top piece of wood broke off, and the horse buckled and almost tripped and flipped over. Since I was only 6 years old at the time, if the horse fell and I went down with it things could have ended very badly for me.







Oh yah, make no mistake you will fall off. It just happens to everyone, same way skateboarders wipe out. Luckily you're gonna be riding on grass and sand footing in arenas and the landing isn't too bad for most average falls. I've had a horse rear up on me and fall over backwards on top of me, rolled underneath and got trampled after a fall, got my foot tangled in stirrups and been dragged upside down(most horses just automatically seem to stop when you fall but I guess this one had a 5 year old attached and was like 'WTF IS THAT DANGLING OFF OF ME HOLY SHIT) have had horses refuse a fence but still went over or into it myself and just have gotten pretty used to hitting the ground. Chances are if you were getting stepped on and honestly jumping that young to begin with(it's not that unusual, but 6 is quite young to start a kid jumping) then you can handle it just fine - the ones that can't quit as soon as something vaguely scary happens.

I did three day eventing more than regular showjumping - which is dressage, showjumping, and then cross country(which is done at a faster pace and is a course of solid obstacles you've gotta jump over over like a 2mile course) which is really the one responsible for serious injury and death. 9/10 times it's because the horse somersaults and lands on the rider, so you are indeed incredibly lucky that didn't happen :uhoh:.

Quote:


Yeah, I'm curious about what the attire difference is for polo and show-jumping. I remember when I was jumping, we wore something like this:




But.... I'm only assuming that you wear a polo shirt when you play polo, right? I mean, isn't that why those shirts are called polo shirts?

I'm curious about what kind of boots I should get, and where I can get that type of jacket, helmet, and boots from that are shown in the picture? I'd rather buy it online or at a store where I can buy it cheaper. I'm sure if I ask the instructor, they will direct me to the country club gift shop where they overcharge like 10x the amount it would normally cost anywhere else.





Yup, gotta wear a jacket for most competitions with a white collared shirt underneath. Trends come and go but it's always dumb shit like 'white breeches are out, beige breeches are in/pins on the collar are sooo last year monograms are in'. Stick with a polo, some riding pants(or even jeans, depending on how casual the place you're at is..I'm guessing it's pretty swanky so a pair of breeches would be good) boots and a belt if you're not sure. The biggest differences between jumping and polo are gonna be technique and saddles, showjumpers are taught to ride very still and 'conservatively', you only adjust your position to maintain center of gravity and to get off the horses back when you need to - polo players need to learn to ride fast and aggressively to be successful and have to get used to swinging one arm all over the place while controlling the horse, you're gonna have to be off the horses back a lot and have a strong base of support in your calves and above your knee to hold yourself up, so you're definitely at an advantage already with the lifting/fitness.

And yah do noooot go to privately owned tack stores unless they've got awesome sales and huge consignment sections(and always ask about the latter even if it's not advertised, when you can get away with anything, check out lightly used stuff). http://www.Doversaddlery.com is where you wanna go - they also have a lot of stores but i'm not sure if they're on the west coast, I'm sure if they do there will be one fairly close to you. Most people keep their own basic grooming tools and totes as well just because unless the place you're at is reeeeally snobby and a groom tacks up for you then you'll have to groom and tack up yourself anyways.

http://www.statelinetack.com and http://www.beval.com are other ones, browse ebay too for good deals on boots and breeches, and you could try googling tack stores/horseback riding attire you could probably find some discount stores. breeches and grooming tools are something you can skimp on in terms of looking at discount brands, no sense paying 300 dollars for a pair of pants when you can get the same thing for 20 or 30, imo.



Boots can be complicated. They are better to buy in person so you can try them on and make sure that they're appropriate for your height and calf size. I would suggest going to a tack store and just trying a few on so you can get a feel for different brands and how things fit if you're going to buy online - I've had boots too small and it would make my toes go numb when I rode. I've also worn boots too saggy around the ankles and it really fucks with your ability to keep your heels down(I'm sure you remember an instructor yelling 'Heels down!!'). You don't need to buy in person, and I've bought used boots off of ebay and in consignment sections of tack shops for like 50 bucks, but they take some getting used to and it's really important they fit properly(they're also gonna be quite uncomfortable till their broken in so keep that in mind). Devon-aire makes pretty decent field boots that you can find for 90-150, Ariat is a very popular solid brand but they're usually 200-500. I would suggest going in person to a store and trying on some popular brands so you know your sizing and then just order it online wherever you find it the cheapest. Sales people will be happy to fit you.

You could also get a pair of paddock boots and half chaps, they're more comfortable, casual, and cheaper and can come in leather to look like boots. They'll also keep you from wearing out expensive field boots so you can bust those out for more formal occasions(lessons, polo matches, if you're just feeling fancy or whatevs).
.

A lot of people just wear jeans, boots and half chaps and a polo for schooling, but sometimes instructors ask that you wear breeches and boots for lessons.
Some of them require belts, hair up and even in a hairnet(but usually just up, most girls wear hair nets that blend with their hair in competition)
There's actually some super cute outfits and stuff you can browse through on dover to see what most people wear.



edit:

Also definitely get gloves or your hands will not feel nice at all.


Edited by pirate-blues (11/08/13 04:47 AM)


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InvisibleA Day InThe Life
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Re: Are There Any Hobbies That You Dream of Pursuing? [Re: Crystal G]
    #19104098 - 11/08/13 06:16 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

Skydiving and motorcycle racing.. Both are prohibitively expensive so they'll have to wait :sad:

Saving for a downhill mountain bike in the meantime


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Edited by A Day InThe Life (11/08/13 06:18 AM)


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Onlinekoods
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Re: Are There Any Hobbies That You Dream of Pursuing? [Re: A Day InThe Life] * 1
    #19104813 - 11/08/13 10:24 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

Polo. Didn't see that one coming :lol:


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Offlinebrokentv
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Re: Are There Any Hobbies That You Dream of Pursuing? [Re: koods]
    #19104990 - 11/08/13 10:58 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

My thing is skateboarding, been doing that half my life. If you dont already have one get yourself a bicycle. It's great and there are plenty of things to get involved in revolving around that. it'll give you horse legs too.


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OfflineCrystal G
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Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: pirate-blues]
    #19107153 - 11/08/13 06:50 PM (10 years, 2 months ago)

Quote:

pirate-blues said:
Oh yah, make no mistake you will fall off. It just happens to everyone, same way skateboarders wipe out. Luckily you're gonna be riding on grass and sand footing in arenas and the landing isn't too bad for most average falls.




Hmmmm I don't know. I feel like I'm a little too old to be falling off a horse, that height I feel like would definitely break something. Bones don't break as easily when you're younger (that's why kids can fall all the time without getting hurt), but I'm almost 30, and it might be iffy at my age.

Quote:

Yup, gotta wear a jacket for most competitions with a white collared shirt underneath. Trends come and go but it's always dumb shit like 'white breeches are out, beige breeches are in/pins on the collar are sooo last year monograms are in'. Stick with a polo, some riding pants(or even jeans, depending on how casual the place you're at is..I'm guessing it's pretty swanky so a pair of breeches would be good) boots and a belt if you're not sure. The biggest differences between jumping and polo are gonna be technique and saddles, showjumpers are taught to ride very still and 'conservatively', you only adjust your position to maintain center of gravity and to get off the horses back when you need to - polo players need to learn to ride fast and aggressively to be successful and have to get used to swinging one arm all over the place while controlling the horse, you're gonna have to be off the horses back a lot and have a strong base of support in your calves and above your knee to hold yourself up, so you're definitely at an advantage already with the lifting/fitness.




What are breeches? They just look like skin-tight pants or leggings. I'm just going to wear khakis my first lesson until I decide I like the sport. I do need to buy a polo shirt though.

OMFG why are helmets so freaking expensive though?!?!?!?!! $600 for a helmet, no thanks.

I do like the look of field boots though. Thanks for the tip on gloves, I'm sure I wouldn't have known that.


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Onlinekoods
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Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: Crystal G]
    #19107177 - 11/08/13 06:59 PM (10 years, 2 months ago)

I don't think 30 years olds should need to worry about osteoporosis.


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NotSheekle said
“if I believed she was 16 I would become unattracted to her”


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Invisiblepirate-blues
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Registered: 10/15/12
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Re: Do Any Of You Have Hobbies Outside of Drug Culture? [Re: koods]
    #19108714 - 11/09/13 01:23 AM (10 years, 2 months ago)

A lot of people ride well into their 50s and 60s competitively. Olympic showjumping tends to have riders that are 35+(not uncommon to see a 50 year old veteran :eek:)  jumping insanely huge technical courses because of the length of time it takes to build the technique. Falls are normal, but they are not an everyday occurence(if they are, switch instructors, that's not good) and more an occasional fuck up. But it does happen, but you'll meet just as many middle aged riders as you will young ones, 30 and below is actually considered very young to be competing at the highest levels.

I would say give it a try, horses come in all temperaments and some of them really really take great care of riders. A lot of the sport horses who are well trained go on autopilot - a good instructor will not ask anything that they know you can't do or push you beyond your limits. Falls suck, but they're more frustrating than anything, the footing and grass absorb a lot of shock and the vast majority of them happen so fast that you're just pissed at yourself more than anything. Spooky horses are generally the main cause of falls on the flat(non-jumping), any stable worth it's salt will not put a rider on a jumpy horse until they feel that their ready.


Breeches are just general term for riding pants, they come in all colors but the most common/safest one is beige. Leather saddles and the stirrups can chafe and rub your legs(hence why we use tall boots, because that shit really hurts over time and leaves scars). They're pretty comfy and come in a few different styles, they also have suede patches on the calves and some of them have suede lining your ass, basically, because it helps you stick to the saddle, really. Good form is good form, but the attire does make it easier to grip and keep your leg still and steady.

Here's some fullseat breeches.



And yah, helmets can be a bitch. Mine is a Charles Owen and was like 280 and it's super comfy(and protects the noggin). However, you don't need a super expensive one. I'd recommend getting a Troxel(the stable should provide you with one if you need it, it's often against the law not to) you can got one for 30-50 bucks and they will protect your head all the same - but they have to be replaced after any fall where you hit your head if that occurs and they're not as comfy as the more expensive ones.


Honestly anyone spending 600 on a helmet is nuts and just showing off their money. Charles Owens are considered pretty trendy and a luxury/competition helmet at 280, even among the upper levels :shrug:


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