Best Dirt Bike Gloves for Off-Road Riders

Buying dirt bike gloves for off-road riding may seem to be a pretty simple thing. However, you should be picky about getting gloves that are sufficiently protective, as not every pair of gloves is right for it. The majority of dirt bike gloves do not offer protection that is sufficient for that kind of riding. When you’re riding off-road, you will have to deal with falling off your dirt bike, falling on abrasive ground, using your hands to break your fall, hands that will get bruised and cut if the glove doesn’t offer sufficient protection.

My Top Picks

There are, however, some amazing gloves available on the market. I strongly recommend the Fox Bomber Gloves, which offer extra protection for your knuckles with polycarbonate, offering protection against thorns with their padded interiors, and offering fingers on their gloves that are compatible with using smartphones. They are a little costlier than regular gloves, but the investment is well worth what you spend on them. These are my top high-end pick. Having said that, there have been some complaints of manufacturing defects with these gloves and they are said by some users to wear out quickly. Other users, myself included, have not had that complaint.

Another good pair of the gloves for off-road dirt bike riding at a more mid-ranged price are the O’Neal Butch Carbon Fiber Gloves. They provide a good balance of durability and safety, also offering protection for each knuckle using polycarbonate. Their palms are padded, helping with the reduction of blisters and reducing fatigue. The gloves also don’t stiffen up when drying. However, there have been complaints that these gloves take a good hour or two before they loosen up to fit your hand properly. You may also want to order a size larger than what normally fits you when it comes to these gloves.

Gloves Offering Medium Protection

For off-road dirt bike riding, I recommend gloves which offer the most protection for reasons already explained. If, however, you are not riding off-road, and are okay with getting your hands cut or bruised from time to time, I recommend for you the Fox Dirtpaw Gloves. These gloves do offer some protection for the knuckles, made out of lycra, a material far superior to the normal material, but these gloves don’t come with as much bulk as polycarbonate.

They are on the less expensive side, good for riders who want only slightly more than very thin protection, reducing their protective gear’s bulk as much as possible.
Leatt also offers good gear, but I don’t recommend their gloves, which are overpriced without offering good protection for your palms. They aren’t pleasing to look at either.

Lightweight Gloves

For some riders, the function of gloves is to give them a firm grip over their handlebars and absorbing the sweat off their hands. These riders don’t look for gloves that offer protection. That’s perfectly fine. After all, dirt bike riding is a subjective pursuit; different people look for different things. And while gloves can protect you against cuts and bruises, they won’t do much in case you’re in a crash that breaks your bones.

So, if you ride motocross or on tracks and don’t ride off-road, you don’t need to worry about falling on abrasive ground. For such riders, I recommend simple dirt bike gloves, such as the Thor Invert.

Budget Option with Extra Protections

Nothing special goes into the manufacturing of dirt bike gloves. It is possible to find tactical gloves that offer greater protection in lower price ranges. These gloves may not appear the same as dirt bike gloves, but they lack nothing in functionality. The two things that you do want to be sure of, however, is that the gloves contain webbing between their thumbs and forefingers with thick padding. Many gloves that can be used for other activities such as shooting can double as gloves for dirt bikes. If you purchase tactical gloves, ensure that they offer sufficient breathing as well as getting rid of sweat. Otherwise, your hands will end up getting too sweaty and hot.

Gloves for Dirt Bike Riding and The Weather

You will need a different set of gloves for summer and winter. If you use winter gloves in the summer, your hands will heat up too much and sweat excessively. Conversely, if you use summer gloves for riding in winter, your hands will become unbearably cold. Having said that, it is also a question of how extreme weather conditions get where you ride your dirt bike.
So, I recommend the Fox Polar Cold Weather Gloves for the winter in the mid-range. If you want to spend a bit more money you can get something high-end from Volt. These will keep your hands warm in the winter.

How to Size Dirt Bike Gloves

In order to size your dirt bike gloves, you will need to take your hand’s measurements and match them against size charts that you can find online. You will need two measurements, your hand length and your hand circumference. To measure your hand length, open your hand and extend the fingers. Then measure, starting from the base of your palm, where it is connected to your wrist, up to the top of the middle finger. To measure your hand’s circumference, take a measuring tape, wrapping it around your hand right behind your knuckles, without including your thumb. Keep it wrapped snugly. Do this for both hands. Use the larger measurement of the two.

How to Clean Your Riding Gloves

The safest way to clean your riding gloves is by following the instructions given on the tag. You can probably throw your gloves into the washing machine along with the rest of your clothes. But if they are exceptionally dirty, you will want to wash the dirt off of them first, freeing them of muddy and soiled areas. You probably don’t want to use a dryer on them, as this increases the risk of them shrinking. Let them dry on a clothes line instead.

Men’s Gloves vs Women’s Gloves

There is no difference between the two; what works for one will work for the other. Gloves are one of several dirt bike riding accessories that are the same for men and women.
Buy dirt bike gloves from Amazon
Amazon seems to sell just about everything under the sun. It is a great place to browse for and buy dirt bike gloves, as they offer the full range out there, from gloves offering maximum protection, to lightweight gloves.

Waterproof Gloves

Most dirt bike gloves aren’t waterproof; they are made out of material that allows water to seep in. But some, like the MSR Coldpro gloves are waterproof. However, they lack insulation, so it’s a trade-off you have to be willing to accept.

Colors and Patterns and Brands of Dirt Bike Gloves

Dirt bike gloves are available in a wide variety of colors and patterns. You are bound to find something that is functional as well as aesthetically pleasing to you.

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Dirt Bike Gear for 3-Year-Olds

Dirt Bike Gear for 3-Year-Olds, what? they make these for such a young riders? Yes, they do and let me tell you all about it. As an avid dirt bike rider, I’m pretty versed on my favorite gear brands and what works best for my body and skill level. My buddy’s son is three years old and has expressed interest in the adventurous hobby, but my friend and I realized that there isn’t a ton of information out there for getting a youngster started with proper gear. I saw this as the perfect opportunity to create a trusted resource for those that need some help getting started and finding the best protective gear for their little one.

Whether your three-year-old is a boy or a girl, safety is obviously the most important thing to consider when it comes to choosing the best protective gear. Because your child’s body parts are still developing, it’s crucial to be extremely conscientious in selecting products that protect the body and deter significant injuries. Your child is still perfecting his or her reflexes and instincts, so their natural reactions to tumbles and falls may not be as avoidable as an older child’s. Their bones are softer, their muscles are still a bit weak, and their joint strength is still growing, so it’s imperative that you pay close attention to the products you choose for protecting your child.

1. Dirt Bike Helmets for 3-Year-Olds

This is the first avenue of protective gear that you should explore, as this is the most important. Head safety is paramount for protecting the skull, face, and of course, the brain. While most dirt biking gear manufacturers make youth helmets, a year can make a world of difference when it comes to sizing. Be sure to take a measurement of your child’s head to determine the size of the helmet you should be purchasing. From here, you’ll be able to understand what to take into account when picking out a helmet. On average, a three-year-old will be able to wear a youth’s small, but again, it’s imperative to know for sure the size you’ll need for your child rider before committing to a model.

Overall, Fox is a reliable and well-known brand for dirt bikers, and their branding is quite recognizable, even to those outside of the dirt biking community, so you can feel trust with this brand. My recommendation for a three-year-old is the Fox Racing Race Youth V1 Motocross Motorcycle Helmet. The most important thing about this product is that it’s DOT Certified by the Certified Automotive Parts Association (CAPA), ensuring that it meets all the quality standards for fit, component materials, and corrosion resistance. The padding on the interior of the helmet will keep your head safe from any kind of impact, and the weight is ideal for a smaller head, as it won’t be too heavy for your rider yet is sturdy enough to protect. Depending on the balance and fall-resistant level of your child rider, you will want to take into account how much you’re willing to spend on a helmet of this quality. Keep in mind that your child grows quickly at this age, so you’ll be rotating helmets frequently, especially with how much impact the helmet will be receiving from falls and in general transport. It might be worth it to start basic with design, as more advanced riders won’t have as many nicks or scratches on advanced designs.

2. Boots for 3-Year-Old

As your child grows up, you inevitably know that their kinetic instinct grows stronger, so it’s a no-brainer that your three-year-old will need proper riding boots as they learn the dirt bike. Not only will the boots protect your child’s feet and ankles from twisting or blunt trauma, but they’ll also provide strength and support for their calves and legs. Since they’re also riding a bike with an engine, the boots will also protect their skin from any kind of burning or engine contact, which presents a bit of a different sensation from a traditional bike.

AXO is another great brand for youth equipment. I recommend AXO 11000-05-080 Drone Boots for your three-year-old. These boots have a one-buckle height shin plate that completely wraps around and protects the shin, another crucial area of growth for your child. It’s a good idea to have your child walk around with them on in the house to break them in and get used to the stiffness; communicate with them that the stiffness is a good thing, as it protects them from injury. Since these boots aren’t necessarily designed for advanced riding, like through deep water or heavy mud, these are ideal for beginner ridders. The buckles can be difficult to fasten and unfasten, but for a beginner rider, this can be a good thing, as you can feel comfortable knowing that he or she won’t become unfastened during their ride. Additionally, keep in mind that you’ll be “sizing up” due to your child’s growth, so remember that you may not need to spend top dollar for your child’s first pair of boots.

3. Jerseys for 3-Year-Olds

Jerseys are tops for your dirt biker that will protect them from sun, dirt, and debris, and they’re also designed to allow for breathing from sweat and the sun’s beams. Additionally, they’re also designed to be malleable and flexible for protective body armor either underneath or on top of the jersey. As an aesthetic, these jerseys are also meant to inspire and excite your three-year-old for the sport of dirt biking; chances are, your three-year-old expressed interest in the sport from watching someone else ride, and that person most likely wore a jersey that caught their eye.

For this reason of recognition, I recommend Fox again. Your child will feel confident wearing the most recognizable dirt biking brand, and this confidence will translate to the track. Fox Racing 180 Race Youth Off-Road Motorcycle Jerseys provide that brand recognition as well as supreme durability. For a three-year-old, I suggest getting a youth small, as you’re more than likely dressing him or her in an undershirt or two, and the extra room will also allow for the chest protector. You also don’t want the jersey to be too tight on your child, as this will prohibit their movement. To add to the point that your child is in constant growth, it also might be a decent idea to even go one size up so you can get as much use out of the jersey as possible. As long as it isn’t too big that it drags or has potential in getting caught in anything, you will be fine AND save money in the process.

4. 
   

   Pants for 3-Year-Olds Dirt Biker

Given how close your child’s legs are to the wheels and engine, you need to ensure you pick out the most effectively protective pants for your three-year-old. You’ll want to look for a set that offer proper flexibility, durability, and ventilation and still provides enough protection for falls or any other kind of impact. You’ll also want to look at the design in the knee and hip, as you’ll need simultaneous extra padding and flexibility since this is where the prime movements will take place.

As long as no one cares about matching brands, I recommend O’Neal 2018 Youth Element Pants for several reasons. Not only will these pants give you the most bang for your buck with how quickly your child will be growing, but they offer the best protection for your growing child’s body. Since your three-year-old’s joints are still gaining strength and increasing mobility, it’s imperative to protect the knees and hips as best as possible to avoid future or long-term injury-related damage. These pants also have minimal material over the lower leg to allow for the boots to fit nicely and snugly without being too tight. One of my favorite elements of these pants is the leather on the knee panels for the ultimate heat resistance from the engine; for advanced riders, this sensation becomes second nature, but for beginners, this is something to get used to, and your rider will feel more focused on the track if their right knee is comfortable.

5. Gloves

This is a product that you’ll come to find is a necessity for any rider at any skill level. Not only do gloves protect your hands from wear and tear from the handles, ground, and elements, but they’ll provide proper grip during rides of all terrain. While your three-year-old is probably a few years away from high-impact jumps and turns, it’s a good idea to get them accustomed to the feeling of wearing them on every ride. As they advance in skill, they’ll discover that wearing them will aid them through sweat, weather elements, and grip enhancement.

Your three-year-old’s hands are still pretty small and won’t have a lot of strength, but it’s still wise to invest in a decent pair of gloves to get them used to the feeling. Plus, when they inevitably fall, it’ll help break their fall and protect them from cuts and scrapes. I recommend Fox Racing 2019 Youth Dirtpaw Race Glove in 2XS. As one of the few that make a size this small, it’s a wise investment in this already prolific manufacturer.

6. Protection & Armor

A chest protector is another must-have for your beginner rider. Since he or she is just learning the ropes, falls and sudden impacts are inevitable, and having proper chest and back protections means the ribs, internal organs, and spine are safe from harm. As I mentioned before, your three-year-old is still learning his or her body’s capabilities in general, so finding rhythm on top of a dirt bike will be an even bigger learning curve. You’ll need a model that is snug yet mobile enough for twists, turns, and elevation.

Webetop Kids Dirt Bike Body Chest Spine Protector makes an excellent model that is designed specifically for your little beginner. The small model is made for a height of 39” – 45”, which is pretty ideal for an average three-year-old. If your child is bit on the smaller side, a great idea is to put the protector on the outside of the jersey to allow for extra growing room. This protector also has a kidney belt for further aid, and the unit itself is easy to put on and remove, which is perfect for proper adjustment as your child grows into it and grows more comfortable with the piece.

7. Goggles

We have vision insurance for a reason, right? Our sight is crucial to our well-being, and you want to ensure that your child’s eyesight is protected properly. Not only will goggles will protect your three-year-old’s eye’s from the sun, dirt, debris, and even sweat, but a good pair will be anti-fog so optimum sight can be achieved.

GLX makes a really great model designed for the younger set of riders. GLX Youth Kids Sports Motocross Dirt Bike Motorcycle Off Road Racing ATV Goggles Anti-Fog have an adjustable strap so you can customize the fit for your child’s head and helmet. This brand is also incredible affordable, so as your child gets older, the investment will be within any kind of budget. The padding on the inside will help with sweat absorption yet still ventilate properly so your child is comfortable.

8. Jacket

One of the most popular elements of dirt biking is the excitement of riding throughout all the elements. While your beginner rider may not be riding in the harshest of conditions, you’ll still want them in mild conditions so that they adjust to all kinds of riding terrain. If there’s light rain in the forecast, it’s handy to have a proper jacket on hand to not only protect your child but to protect all the other gear that you’ve spent money on.

Once again, Fox is the winner. Fox Racing Fluid MX Youth Dirt Bike Jacket – Clear is great for riders trekking out in the rain. The clear design allows for complete visibility, and the polyurethane protects from moisture getting into the jersey and other protective gear. Another feature that I really like about this jacket is the reflective tape so visibility is optimal for YOU while you’re watching your three-year-old explore wet terrain. Feel free to order a size up with this jacket, as you’ll want to allow enough room for the chest protector and jersey and any other inclement weather layers your child might have on.

9. Dirt Bike Protection

Just as your three-year-old is adjusting to his or her body and its capabilities, your beginner rider will also be adjusting to riding a dirt bike. Spills and falls are expected, but through these learning curves, your child’s dirt bike will also receive some of this abuse. It’s a great idea to invest in a few protective pieces that will elongate your bike’s shelf life.

Skid Plates for Your Dirt Bike

For your beginner rider, these pieces will be crucial as your child will be learning their own comfort and control of their bike. These plates will protect the underside of bike so even with the most beginner’s handling, the bike will be fine. TC-Motor is the most cost effective manufacturer for skid plates. As you’ll more than likely go through a few over the years, these are the best to invest in. This model plays well with many brands of bikes, so chances are this will work for you. Just be sure to measure your bike before purchasing and you should be protected!

Drive Cover for Your Dirt Bike

Your three-year-old is still learning his or her body as well as the bike, so take all of this into consideration while looking for protective gear for your bike. These plates will stop backfires from damaging the bike AND keep your rider feeling safe. JCMOTO has a great model that helps with these minor happenings and fits most bike engines from 50cc to 160cc.

Engine Guards

Depending on the year, make, and model of your bike, it’s a great chance that Lightspeed makes an engine guard that will fit your unit. Lightspeed makes a model fit for almost any kind of bike, so be sure you do some measuring before purchasing. These are also the most cost effective for any kind of budget so you can focus on spending your money on the fun stuff!

Hand Guards

To not only protect your child’s hands and your handlebars, these might be a worthy investment for your dirt bike. Since your three-year-old will be inevitably be taking many spills and knock-outs, it’ll be beneficial to ensure their hands are protected from any sudden impacts. Depending on the make and model of your bike, I trust Cycra for ultimate protection and simple installation.

It’s exciting that your three-year-old is expressing interest in this awesome sport. With enough practice and dedication, your beginner rider will surely feel inspired to keep practicing. As a parent, you understand the importance of physical safety, so it’s important to take note of everything that I’ve recommended in this article. It can be super easy to let your child’s instinct take the lead, but remember that your child is still physically developing and growing, which leaves their joints, bones, and organs extra susceptible to injury or damage. With enough attention and care, your child will be an advanced dirt biker in no time.

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Dirt biking is an incredibly fun hobby and activity, and it’s a pastime that attracts thousands of new riders every year. Every parent is looking to select the best dirt bike protective safety gear for their child. With the promise of adventure and thrill, bike riding delivers on the feeling of living on the edge. After years of experience on the bike myself and living these sensations of thrill and adrenaline, I have come to find that investing in proper protective equipment is a worthwhile expense. From helmets and pads to proper pants and boots, each gear piece will help riders, especially beginners, protect themselves so they can ride without fear.

If your child is one of these individuals that’s itching to get on two wheels, it can be intimidating to think about everything you’ll need to get in order to physically protect them from injury. This guide will help you start the process and provide insight into the best ways to find the products that suit you and your new rider. With my product recommendations, you’ll also benefit from saving money as you invest in your gear.

1. Do the Research

If you’ve already got the bike, chances are you’re committed to making dirt biking part of your child’s life. When it comes to picking out the best gear and equipment to protect their bodies, it’s best to do an abundance of research. With endless options available both in-store and online, it can feel overwhelming when it comes to picking out the best product. It’s important to consider multiple factors while conducting your research. Think about where exactly your child will be riding: is it hilly or mainly flat? Rocky or smooth? Muddy and wet or dry and mostly solid? Also think about their age and size: a child with broader shoulders will require different equipment than one with muscular legs. It’s also helpful to think about the time of the year your child will be riding. Will the weather be blustery and cold or hot and dry? Once you have this outline set, you can begin blueprinting what you’ll need to purchase so you can protect your child the best way you can!

2. Dive in Head First

The best place to start is looking into a reliable helmet to protect the head, your child’s most valuable asset. It goes without saying that your child should never attempt a ride without one, and the more you instill this message to your child the better. First, take a detailed measurement of your child’s head to determine the brands and designs that will work for your child’s size. From there, it’s helpful to figure out the weight of the helmets that strike your eye; you’ll want one to be heavy enough that it will leave you confident that it’ll protect your child’s head but light enough that they’ll still be mobile enough to enjoy their ride. Be sure to check out the ventilation capabilities, as your child will want to breathe easily while they’re wearing the helmet. Another thing to consider while helmet shopping is how well it allows your child’s goggles to be held still while riding. While most helmets’ designs take this into account, it’s still crucial to note before pulling the trigger on the helmet.

One of my favorite helmet manufacturers is Fox. Not only are they known for the multiple designs, but they tend to be the best when it comes to sizing, comfort, and proper ventilation. Plus, as a household name, you can find models that speak to any kind of budget or investment level.

3. Protect the Chest

The next most important piece of protective gear to invest in is the chest protector. Because of all the jumps, turns, stops, and inevitable spills, your child is going to be taking a lot of pokes and prods in the chest, so it’s best to avoid any kind of serious damage to this area. While shopping for chest protectors, it’s always best to look for the CE Certified stamp to ensure that it qualifies by USA standards (this is the same kind of assurance you can get when you find out your used car has been officially inspected and has passed). When it comes to fit, it’s best to look for a design that provides firm yet flexible range of motion.

You’ll obviously want it to fit firmly for the utmost protection, and you’ll also want to avoid it being too tight, as it will limit mobility, which can just as easily cause an accident or injury. It’s also important to consider how the chest protector moves when sitting, perching, and standing; select protectors that allow for movement when twisting or lifting the arms yet still provide firm protection.

Since the chest protector blocks damage to the ribs, internal organs, and even the shoulders, you’ll want to make sure you get a reliable design. I’m a really big fan of Leatt for this piece, as they’re a trusted maker of quality and longevity, especially when it comes to durable protective gear. They offer tons of makes and models for these units, so it’s helpful to keep track of what your desires are for this piece.

4. Neck Guards

Depending on the track that you plan on using for your child’s dirt biking, you might be required to use a neck guard. These pieces are always a good choice for extra protection, especially if your rider is just starting out. A neck guard (or brace) sits comfortably on top of the shoulders like a collar and eliminate too far or too quick movements in the neck to deter serious neck injury. For younger riders, this should be a serious consideration to purchase, as neck injury is much higher for the inexperienced.

I find that Leatt is the leader in research for this piece of protective equipment. Many riders opt out of using them, as they feel the extra gear weighs them down, but most of those riders are advanced. Leatt has research-backed and based products, designed to keep the younger riders safe and protected.

5. These Boots are Made for Riding

The next thing on your list should be the boots. Dirt biking is much like snowboarding—it relies a lot on ankle strength and stability, so you’ll need to look for sturdy foot protection and control. It’s also helpful to look at boots that are high for increased leg protection and to additionally avoid any skin injury. The size of the boots should be the same size of regular shoes, but if your child is still growing, it might be strategic to order a size up to allow for growing room. Be sure to also look into the buckling system for these boots; as your kid will inevitably fall, you’ll want the strapping-in to stay put to eliminate hassle and avoid stalled momentum.

There are tons of options out there for dirt biking boots, so you’ll definitely have your pick! For a kid’s boot, I would recommend either Fox or O’Neal. Both of these brands are high-quality and trusted, but more importantly, they’re the most cost effective since you’ll probably have to rotate a new pair every year or two to account for growth.

6. Joint Effort

The knees and the elbows often take the biggest abuse. Even as adults, we’re hard on these rotational body parts, so think about just how rough your kids are on these areas. Look at knee pads that extend beyond the knee to not only protect the calf areas too, but longer pads won’t fall down as easily. The same goes for your elbow pads: look for flexibility and a slightly extended design to protect the forearms and aid in staying put.

Look for EVS products for knee and elbow pads. Not only do they have a line specifically for kids, but they’re also very reasonably priced. Your kids’ joints (and your wallet) will thank you.

7. Don’t Get Handsy

While gloves may not be one of the most essential products to consider when stocking up on protective equipment, they can surely make the ride easier for your beginner rider. Since your child’s hands are undoubtedly small and are still gaining strength, maintaining grip on the handlebars may prove difficult for your new rider. With a firmer grip, they can ride with more confidence and also avoid future falls. And when they do inevitably fall, the gloves will also protect their hands from injury as they hit the ground. Look for padding on your gloves, as it will help break their falls and protect them from sensation shock.

I really like the range of options that Thor has for youth gloves. Of course, they offer tons of styles and designs, but they also provide your rider with plenty of protection on the finger tips and gripping points. Plus, they have awesome breathability for the hands, and their prices are way reasonable.

8. Think 20/20

Wearing goggles is a must when dirt biking, and any parent will understand the importance of this uniform element. Of course, these goggles will protect the eyes from dirt, debris, and even bugs, but they’ll also act as a shield from the sun as well as soak up forehead sweat with the foam layer on the inside. You may also want to look into ones that has an anti-fog lens to even more fully ensure that your child’s visibility is as ideal as possible.

Check out either Youth or 100% for these pieces. Both brands put exceptional care into creating youth goggles, so I would definitely try these first. Plus, both lines also have adult goggles, so using these will help your child adjust to the curvature and fit by the time they’re ready for adult sizes.

9. Team Spirit

Nothing really lifts the spirit of your rider like a jersey that will not only provide your rider with confidence, but it’ll also protect your child’s body from the elements. From rain and dirt to sun and mud, your passionate rider is going to be encountering all sorts of conditions from the great outdoors. Jerseys that are made specifically for dirt bikers help protect the skin from these harsh conditions and are made to repel them instead of soak them up. Plus, they’re made highly breathable so that sweat won’t weigh your child down. For those responsible for the laundry, this may sound like a dream come true since you won’t be worrying about constant washer and dryer damage. Plus, these jerseys are made durable so you won’t need to replace these pieces time and time again. If you’re also looking for dirt bike pants, keep in mind that these are designed to protect the legs from the engine, so you’ll want a sturdy pair for your rider.

This is another time I’m a huge fan of Fox. Since they’re one of the lead manufacturers of protective riding gear, they not only have the most product to choose from, but their brand is so trusted that it’ll bring you peace of mind when you send your child off on the bike. And it goes without saying that wearing such a recognizable brand will instill unspoken confidence upon your rider. Fox also makes great pants for riding, but I also really like Fly Racing. They’re designs are durable and reliable, and they also speak to a great price point. Keep in mind that should your rider continue with this passion for a few years, you’ll probably need to invest in a few rounds of wardrobe to keep up with their growing bodies, so keep this in mind while shopping.

Your child is going to have a blast as they craft their newfound passion. You don’t have to worry about their protection as long as you pay attention to the basic safety equipment suggested here. Luckily, there are tons of brands and companies out there that cater to this sport, so you won’t have any issue finding what you need. As an expert and seasoned dirt biker myself, I am excited for you and your child to be taking this thrilling journey together!

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