Cairns 880 Chicago Helmet with Bourkes, Standard
Details
Cairns® 880 Chicago Helmet with Bourkes, Standard
This Standard Configuration Helmet Includes:
The low-ride Cairns 880 fire helmet design creates a low-profile for superior clearance and maneuverability. The tough, high-temperature thermoplastic fire helmet shell is resistant to chipping and cracking. NFPA 1971-2018 certified.
Note: Image may not accurately reflect this helmet spec. For any questions, or to inquire about custom helmet options, please email sales@allhandsfire.com
This Standard Configuration Helmet Includes:
- Flannel Headband Liner
- Nomex Earlaps
- Nomex Chinstrap w/ Quick Release and Postman's Slide
- 5" Silk Screened Eagle
- Reflexite Trim in Lime/Yellow
- Bourkes
The low-ride Cairns 880 fire helmet design creates a low-profile for superior clearance and maneuverability. The tough, high-temperature thermoplastic fire helmet shell is resistant to chipping and cracking. NFPA 1971-2018 certified.
Note: Image may not accurately reflect this helmet spec. For any questions, or to inquire about custom helmet options, please email sales@allhandsfire.com
Specifications
- Low-profile shell allows for optimum clearance and maneuverability
- Non-corroding, high-temperature glass-filled faceshield/goggle hardware
- Rugged, high-temperature (TPR) edge trim will not melt or drip
- Soft black Nomex chinstrap features one-hand quick-release buckle and postman slide for quick removal and adjustment
- Nomex or PBI/Kevlar earlap for increased neck/ear coverage and protection
- Three-position rear ratchet height adjust for a secure and comfortable fit
- SCBA interface front headband adjustment matches the fit of any SCBA mask
- Removable flannel or leather cushion liners
- Replacement warranty (see information under the "Product Literature" tab)
- Lowest-profile traditional-style fire helmet on the market
- Fewer parts reduce service cost and make maintenance easier
- NFPA 1971-2018 Certified for Structural Firefighting
Ratings & Reviews
1 Review
Best composite helmet
by Dave DeMarest| 3/7/2018 7:19 pm
I used an old style 880 helmet for years with my volunteer department before upgrading to a leather. When I got on the job 2 years ago I chose the 880 again, this time the new style, and I couldn't be happier. Not as light, but rides low and is definitely not as cumbersome as the 1000-series lids.