![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjDXuIkebIzQquaPi3fhBZ4Tf_NTPenFgEej7-6sWkuiKTM1TD36OsYSCbc5rJk1iDN5iGQYAbAzQyVf4CQF8aahYt4o3EioykMenxQvjfaCmnVfNcUUGOW2_sT_Eu2z9BUTBwFkzBk8hc/s400/rawlings1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjpF917joIGyo9FMMLfYbxvVTnquUIlj8bVd4dPQtsn7vk54Dr46HPz7rhmcAIyL-04f76aj809l2KnGDIwXWafkKyBc8yqtaeDO9XIeOZxT1ypzaGpOpkSj2Hgq8UPOAfFetPVpanCDeg/s400/rawlings3.jpg)
Lets face it, there is no 3/4 helmet available that will protect your face if you get thrown in harm's way. Though none of these suggestions is truly practical, each does provide a small layer of cushion between the rider's face and road. The first example is a mid 50' Rawlings Football helmet with thick plastic face guard, secondly there's a Tony Nancy style vinyl/rubber shield (which appears to be more of a face warmer than a guard), and finally there's an early 60's Buco helmet with an 80's bmx hard rubber face mask and googles. Conclusion, you're still much better off with one of these:
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