Bell Mens Star/Vortex/RS-1 and Revolver Helmet Faceshield, One Size, Dark Smoke

Very fast and fit perfect as a correct item

Bell has to have one of the simplest mechanisms to swap face shields, and this one fit perfectly. The dark smoke is great for riding on sunny days, and I dont ride at night, so the tint wont be an issue.

If youve never used a pinlock shield, youre in for a treat. I was sceptical, but no other solution comes close. No fog in the pinlock area, no matter how cold or humid it gets. Ill never go without it again.

Nice shield but there are micro-cracks throughout the whole field of vision. Passable for somthing that costs $29. Unacceptable for one that costs $65......I honestly expected a bit more from Bell.

Good product

My helmet looks really cool also easy to swap

Not too dark

This looks perfect on my helmet. The iridium coating keeps it dark and prevents people from seeing my eyes even on those bright California days. The only thing that I wish wasnt there was the stamped on the visor warning that the visor is not for night time use. Its a good warning, but Im not thrilled that its permanently stamped on it. Its in the upper corner, but for me it takes away a bit from the sleek look. Its not terrible, but I dont love it. Maybe its required by law, I dont know. That being said it looks great on my helmet.

Replaced my Light smoke shield I put on it at the Kawasaki place with this dark silver Iridium. Came absolutely brand new in original bell packaging. Makes the helmet look ten times better cooler. Would definitely suggest buying this shield. The optics are so much clearer than a regular shield. Like going from regular sunglasses to polarized lens.

Lens is a perfect balance of tinting without being too dark (still cant be used at night) and the mirror finish looks great. Only downside is the protective film that you peel off the lens leaves a noticeable imprint or residue from the text on the lens that has yet to wear off. This is not noticeable when looking through the lens, but when looking at the mirror side of the lens from outside the helmet.