Portwest PS52 Full Brim Future Helmet Hard Hat Soft Foam Sweat Band

Say no to head injuries!

Fits all UK building site spec. So good to have the extra brim at the back in the rain. Get a chin strap to go with it - it's about £6 on here

It's a decent hat protects neck and ears from sun/rain, a bit heavy and the adjustment wheel part rubbed back of head (slightly sore for a couple of days) only thing is most guys on site can't get over the different style head gear, but that's just Builders I guess, don't like different/change, spooks them like the sun coming from behind a cloud startles cows, bless.

Good fit and great for wet days with the full rim. Good value hard hat.

Brilliant puchase would recomend to anyone

High quality hardhat

Helmet fits perfectly and was exactly what I wanted. looking forward to many safe hours on site.

Relativily lightweaight. Good adjustability for head size. Unless you are very large og very small, you should be able to make the helmet fit snugly. Not too tight, but it will not fall of easily. There is an option to attach at strap (not included)

Old saying: You get what you pay for. Horrible fit. Buy one and see. Pay more for a better safety hat.

Bueno y barato para quien le guste un cambio en casco tradicional

vraiment trés super avec un casque comme ça ont as envie de travailler tres beaucoup

Acquistato per un amico, esso ne è rimasto soddisfatto per il grado di protezione, un po' meno per la stabilità di calzata sulla testa.

I never thought I would be the kind of person who writes a long review about a construction helmet, let alone call one a hero in my life. But some experiences change you completely, and this white construction site helmet is at the center of one of the most terrifying and eye opening moments of my life. What started as an ordinary purchase turned into something I now see as a blessing. When I first bought this helmet, I was simply looking for reliable protection for my daily work. Like most people, I did not overthink it. I checked the quality, tried it on, adjusted the straps, and thought, “This feels strong enough.” I chose the white color because it looked clean, professional, and stood out positively on site. I had no idea that this simple choice would one day stand between me and a fatal accident. For the first few weeks, the helmet felt like just another part of my uniform. It was comfortable, did not cause headaches, and stayed firmly in place even during long shifts. I appreciated the ventilation and how light it felt compared to other helmets I had worn before. Still, I treated it like any other piece of equipment. Important, but ordinary. Then came the day that changed everything. It was a normal morning at the construction site. The sun was just rising, and the air felt heavy with the usual sounds of machinery, metal, and voices calling instructions. I remember tightening the strap of my helmet that day using the mirror in my car, like I always did. I looked at myself for a moment and thought nothing of it. If I had known what was about to happen, I might have stared longer. Hours later, I was walking through an area where work was actively happening above. I had passed through that same spot countless times before. It felt routine, safe, familiar. Suddenly, I heard a loud, strange sound like metal scraping and something shifting out of place. Before I could even react or look up, I felt an immense force hit the top of my head. The impact was terrifying. My legs almost gave out beneath me. For a split second, everything went silent, and the world felt like it stopped. I did not feel pain right away, just shock and confusion. I remember feeling the helmet shift slightly but staying firmly in place. Then I heard people shouting my name and rushing toward me. When I finally realized what had happened, my hands started shaking. A heavy object had fallen from above and struck directly where my head would have been exposed. The only thing between me and that impact was this white helmet. When I touched it, I could feel the deep crack and damage on the surface. That crack was the most powerful thing I had ever seen, because it was not just damage. It was proof that the helmet had done its job. I was taken to be checked by medical professionals. They told me I was incredibly lucky. They said that without proper protection, the injury could have been severe or fatal. Hearing those words made my stomach drop. I sat there, holding the helmet in my hands, staring at the damage, and suddenly it did not feel like a product anymore. It felt like a shield. After that day, everything changed for me. I started to notice how differently I treated my safety gear. I no longer saw it as something I had to wear, but something I was thankful to wear. Every time I place that helmet over my head, I feel a strange sense of comfort and respect. I check the straps more carefully. I adjust it more thoughtfully. I wear it with pride. I also started talking to my coworkers about it. I showed them the helmet and told them my story. Many of them admitted they sometimes forget how important this gear really is. My experience became a reminder for all of us that accidents do not send warnings. They do not give you time to prepare. They just happen, and only the right equipment stands between danger and disaster. What makes this helmet even more special to me is its design and quality. The white color, once just an aesthetic choice, now feels symbolic to me. Clean, strong, dependable. It is lightweight but incredibly tough. It absorbed a powerful impact and protected my life. That is not something I will ever take lightly. I am deeply, sincerely thankful that I bought this helmet. I am thankful for the company that designed it, for the engineers who tested it, and for the simple decision I made on that random day in the store. It may have looked like a small purchase, but it turned out to be a life saving investment. This helmet did not just protect my head. It protected my future, my family’s peace of mind, and the life I still get to live every single day. If you are anyone who works in construction or in a hazardous environment, I cannot stress this enough: do not cut corners when it comes to safety. Choose quality. Choose protection. Choose life. To this white construction helmet: thank you. You did not just do your job. You saved my life.