Helmet MTB Enduro 3.0

Great Leatt quality. I’ve trusted the 360 system for years. These are top of the line helmets. True to fit size and I love being able to switch between half shell, earpiece and full face.

I’ve owned this helmet for a few months and have used it in the half shell mode.
Have tried it on in the other modes but for what I ride this is perfect. When I first put it on I wasn’t sure but once you’re riding you just forget you’ve got it on.
I’d say the trail lid mode feels even comfier. I’ve had Troy Lee A1 and I didn’t think I own a helmet I liked as much but this is as good.
Also the peak length is perfect for enduro riding. Helps keep the sun and some weather out of your eyes. Ignore pink bikes review and if you’re after one helmet for all types of riding this does it brilliantly.
I’m not sponsored by Leatt just want to give a honest review from a normal rider.

It's not the lightest helmet in any configuration but it's entirely reasonable and never felt heavy or cumbersome while in use. The price is a little steep but you are getting a highly versatile helmet that can be used in three viable and useful configurations that add simplicity for those of us who often travel to ride in unknown or varied terrain
https://nsmb.com/articles/leatt-mtb-enduro-30-v24-helmet/

Thanks to its fairly small footprint, its extremely modular nature, its more than honest comfort and its very reasonable weight, I was really seduced by the Leatt Enduro 3.0.
This helmet with its innovative concept seemed really successful to me and above all capable of satisfying all kinds of practices and practitioners. In addition, its relatively affordable price places it among the good deals in its category... Especially if we take into account the innovative and multi-use side of the product. In short, we validate 100%!

https://vttae.fr/test-du-casque-leatt-enduro-3-0/

Editor’s Choice – All-mountain/Enduro: Leatt 3.0 Enduro MTB convertible
The new Leatt 3.0 Enduro MTB ($260 at Jenson USA) helmet is 3 helmets for the price of 1. It gives you full-face gravity protection, a 3/4 shell for extra enduro ear coverage, or a classic trail-ready half-shell. And it does all three quite well, actually. It’s my go-to mountain bike helmet whenever I travel, as I can change modes as my mood or even trail conditions change. I can do cross-country, all-mountain, or even go full enduro… all with one helmet. It’s not quite light enough to go XC racing or ride gravel. And I’d prefer a 1-piece lid for full-tilt DH riding. But anywhere in between, this one hits it on the money.

The previous generation that only had a lever-actuated chin bar was a bit easier to remove even while pedaling. But these removable ear covers or the chinbar each snap so securely in place to be confidence-inspiring. But they probably will require you to stop and put a foot down for a second to snap them off for longer uphill sections. I like the safer feeling of extra protection on technical downhills, but love that I can easily pop the ears or chin off for extended climbing so I don’t overheat.

https://bikerumor.com/bikerumor-editors-choice-2023-corys-best-bike-gear-awards/