NASCAR Hard Hats

Even strong big men adore the NASCAR Series. Yes, it’s hard to believe but it’s true. I can imagine it already: big hairy men with bursting biceps hollering and giggling with glee as their favorite NASCAR hero nears the finish line. Such is the reason why you can order online themed NASCAR hard hats over the internet. From Kurt Busch’s #97 to Tony Stewart’s #20 familiar orange Home Depot hard hats to the Wonder Boy Jeff Gordon’s #24, everything is there for the picking. Get those eShopping Carts ready because here are the best of the NASCAR hard hats.

Tony Stewart’s #20
Price: $26
Where to get it: www.nascar.4ursafety.com

Vivid orange color would ensure that you’ll be spotted yards away either horizontal or vertical. But if you aren’t spotted on the vertical aspect during work, suffice to say that this NASCAR hard hat has passed the general safety requirements regarding falling objects. As for spectatoring your favorite Nextel Cup, the bright colors might ensure that Tony Stewart would glance at your direction in consternation. Interested?

Kurt Busch’s #97
Price: $26
Where to get it: www.tasco-safety.com

Sleek black designs with a Sharpie promotion on front are the main designs of the #97 NASCAR hard hats. Red and white imprints of the #97 Sharpie/Irwin Industrial Tools Ford that Kurt Busch rode for Roush Racing is at the both sides while the official Nextel and NASCAR logos are at the back. Overall it is a nice sleek design that for all its purpose isn’t suited to be worn on serious visibility intensive work avenues for its poor visibility (black is regarded as poor visibility). It makes a great collectibles for any enthusiast though.

Jeff Gordon’s #24
Price: $29.99
Where to get it: www.universalshopping.com

Bright red and a flashy yellow of the blocky number 24 should inform at a distance that this NASCAR hard hat is a Jeff Gordon design. Just like the wonder boy, this hard hat makes exclamation surprisingly manifesting. That’s why it is priced higher than the most; the amount of aghast stares you’ll get should compensate the price tag it carries.

While pit stop crews understandably can be forgiven for wearing such a protective gear on race tracks, spectators might not be readily forgiven for wearing such. Yet, how far should any support for a team go than have and wear anything which is officially licensed, even if it is a bit nonsensical? But in any event this should be a reason to head for the race tracks straight from work or vice versa.