Abus - MultiPlayer MIPS

For fast training rides and long tours, this road cycling helmet with MIPS combines comfort, ventilation and additional protection.

More protection for your rides Whether for daily training, a quick ride after work or a long tour, the ABUS MultiPlayer MIPS impresses with its low weight, comfort and reliable protection. Large vents help maintain a comfortable temperature even on the hottest days, while the integrated MIPS system offers additional safety and can reduce rotational forces in an impact. The adjustment system allows individual adjustment and ensures a comfortable fit on every ride.

Ponytail opening: thanks to the recess in the height-adjustable fitting system, the helmet also accommodates long hairstyles such as ponytails, buns or plaits

Mips Layer: a thin plastic shell between the inner padding and the helmet shell that absorbs energy to counteract rotational forces in a fall

Rechargeable clip-on rear light (optional): the separately available light for better visibility attaches to the back of the helmet and can be recharged using a USB-C charging cable

Zoom™ Spin adjustment system: dial at the back of the head for individual helmet adjustment to suit your head circumference

Flap Divider™: strap divider for individual adjustment below the ears, with a fastener to secure the chosen position

Comfort padding: soft padded inserts for optimal comfort, attached to the helmet with Velcro

Removable, washable padding: can be removed and washed by hand or replaced if necessary

Clip buckle: for safe, practical use, the straps feature a classic clip buckle with a three-pronged connector for opening and closing

In-Mold process: a manufacturing process in which the inner shock-absorbing expanded polystyrene (EPS) material is foamed directly into the outer polycarbonate (PC) shell, creating a durable, robust bond

Founded in 1924 in Volmarstein, Germany, by August Bremicker and some of his sons, ABUS is now based in Wetter. It offers cyclists helmets and bicycle locks. Its connection with cycling dates back to 1931, when it launched its first bike lock, the No. 1000.