When I go out to specifically record a ride, I like to get footage from multiple cameras. In addition to on-bike cameras, I like to get helmet cam footage, and rather than have a GoPro hanging off the side of my head, I've found that chin mounts really give the best POV style footage. That being said, I've tried a couple of chin mounts so far with mixed results, so I decided I'd give this one a try.Pros:+ Comes with two different length extensions for attaching your camera. This lets it sit a bit away from the helmet so you can angle it up or down, and makes it possible to get enough upwards angle to avoid the need to mount your camera upside down for a straight shot.+ Build quality is good, it feels sturdy, and the pad helps prevent it from sliding around. The straps also cinch up well, and overall it locks on good and solid.+ Fairly priced, it is on par with similar mounts.+ POV footage looks good and is as expected for a chin mount.+ Also includes a 1/4" GoPro style fork mount adapter making it work with nearly any small action camera on the market.Cons:- Because the straps need to go under your visor, you may or may not be able to fully snap your shield closed. On an open face dirt bike helmet however, this is a non-issue with googles or sunglasses. The photo showing the buckles at the point where the shield closes is absurd, and you can move them out of the way, but the strap is still in the way.Overall, this is a good sturdy mount at a fair price. It is built well, goes on and off with ease, and makes it possible to get good POV chin mount footage without flipping your camera. It does have one flaw however when it comes to the straps potentially preventing you from closing your shield all the way, so take that into consideration.