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There is a new trend in motorcycle riding gear known as motorcycle mohawks. These multi-colored accessories attach to motorcycle helmets through the use of suction cups. In bright red, green, yellow, sleek black and other styles, these unique new accessories are meant to help you look cool on the road and get noticed. Motorcycle mohawks are also a safety feature, as their bright colors and distinctive look help you to be seen by drivers, or even by spectators during a motorcycle race.

Choose a motorcycle mohawk to match the color of your bike, your helmet, or your favorite riding gear. Many riders with black hair choose black so that it looks like their real hair spiked on the top of their helmet. Motorcycle mohawks are fiberglass, meant to withstand any riding speed. Their suction cups will keep them firmly on top of your motorcycle helmet even with the wind blowing in your face and at speeds of up to 200 mph.

As motorcycle riding becomes more and more popular, many riders have begun looking for a way to set themselves apart from the pack. Motorcycle mohawks are definitely a unique way to do just that. Stand out and show your individuality with this new motorcycle helmet accessory. In a wide array of colors and styles, this bristled fashion statement is considered by many riders to be the epitome of cool.

As testimonies to an age old occupation which is still fashionable, horse riding boots have a history of their own to tell. Riding footwear has been first developed for men and an entire masculine hierarchy was mirrored by these items of mens wear.

Commoners had horses as working aids, and would rarely use those to ride. Noblemen however needed riding boots to show their superior social status clearly, while still needing them to be flexible, tall, thick and insulating. The pleasure or parade riders from noblemens courts wore different boots when they were hunting or waging war.

The traditional material of which such footwear was made from was leather. Hunting took riders through dust and thorny bushes and sometimes into swamps. Hunting for food, not for pleasure, meant having to ride for long hours through difficult circumstances and in all seasons. Such footwear has become significantly taller than the knee, and laced at the back of the feet. If the boot itself was shorter, it was worn with chaps and gaiters.