Xenith designs American-football helmets and protective gear. Its official history says former quarterback and physician Vin Ferrara founded the company in 2006 after experiencing head injuries, with its first helmet launched in 2009 following three years of development. Xenith describes its helmet design as using fit-adjusting comfort pads and impact-responsive components. These are the company's product and history claims, not a guarantee against concussion or head injury. The brand offers equipment for players from youth through professional levels, but individual helmet performance should be judged against current testing and fit guidance.
Same category, HQ in USA
CECertor Sports is a parent company of protective sports equipment brands, bringing technology and product development to its family of brands used by professional and youth athletes. It is headquartered, with its production facility, in Plainfield, Indiana, has a Research, Design and Innovation team, and has entered a strategic football partnership with Guardian Sports.
Specialist sports equipment
DODouglas Pads & Sports, Inc. of Houston, Texas, makes American-made football shoulder pads and protective gear, with padding made of open-cell foam. It says approximately 85% of Division 1-A colleges choose Douglas as their shoulder pad, and it asks its customers for input on how to improve its pads.
Specialist sports equipment
NINike makes athletic footwear, apparel and equipment, with ranges across sports such as the NFL and collaborations such as NikeSKIMS. NIKE, Inc. is made up of the Nike, Jordan and Converse brands. The company was co-founded by Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman and has more than 50 years of history. Its Philip H. Knight Campus in Beaverton, Oregon, opened in 1990, covers 400 acres with more than 75 buildings, many named after its sponsored athletes, and hosts more than 11,000 employees.
Athletic footwear, apparel and equipment
RIRiddell develops protective equipment for American football, especially helmets. Its company page traces the business from early plastic helmets to newer helmet technology, including digital 3D imaging and manufacturing. The company says it works with organisations throughout football on grassroots activity and athlete protection; no named current league partnership is established by this general page, and its claims about protection are the manufacturer's own.
Specialist sports equipment
RORogers Athletic makes football training equipment and Pendulum strength-training machines.
Football and strength-training equipment
VIVICIS designs and sells American-football helmets for youth and varsity players. Its ZERO2 range includes youth models and position-specific varsity models, including versions for quarterbacks and linemen. The company provides helmet-fit and safety guidance and warns that no helmet can prevent all head, brain or neck injuries. VICIS is presented alongside other Certor brands on its official site. Current models, fit and certification should be checked against the specific product and league rules.
Specialist sports equipment
10100% is a motocross-rooted brand whose logo appeared on factory racing gear in the early 1980s. It makes moto and MTB goggles such as the ARMEGA, ARmatic and ACCURI 2 lines, plus gloves, sport and lifestyle sunglasses and snow goggles, for riders in motocross, downhill, BMX, cycling, running and other sports.
Specialist sports equipment
ABSmall-batch toolmaker machining distinctive precision tools for professional mechanics, including hanger gauges and team-issue workshop equipment. The company focuses on specialist chain, bottom-bracket, bearing and alignment tools aimed at mechanics who value tight tolerances and serviceability.
Professional bicycle workshop tools
