8/15/2023 0 Comments Poc devour test![]() ![]() ![]() The fit of the glasses is excellent and the adjustable arms will make them versatile for most riders. In regards to the Devour glasses, as they're new, they're also worth a mention. Putting them on the front seems a touch more feasible but it's still not very secure. Although POC claim there is a 'glasses garage', there is no way to put the glasses on the top of the helmet, without them falling off. I didn't have any issues with glasses compatibility, but I couldn't find any way to practically store them on the back of the helmet when climbing. The padding is comfortable, minus the pressure points I found, and it manages sweat and moisture very well. It's only March, so I haven't been able to test the helmet in any sweltering conditions yet, but so far the ventilation seems more than adequate. The aesthetics of the helmet are great and fitting and adjusting the retention system and visor is simple and straightforward - the middle position on the retention system and visor seemed to fit me well. My colleague on the other side of the continent, Mike Kazimer, who has had good luck with POC's Tectal helmet in the past, also found that the fit of the Kortal wasn't as comfortable at the back of the head. ![]() I did, however, find two pressure points on the top of my head, behind my ears. The Kortal Race MIPS doesn't ride as low on my ears as other POC offerings and fits well in that regard. I have historically found POC helmets to be comfortable, although some ride a little low on my ears. Helmet fit is different for everyone and what works for one person doesn't always work for another so I'd always suggest starting with trying a helmet on before buying, if at all possible. ![]()
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