Has anyone tried these...….
https://www.earpeace.com/products/motorcycle-ear-plugs?variant=40836255236
https://www.earpeace.com/products/motorcycle-ear-plugs?variant=40836255236
I bought a pair to try,,, and was not impressed. They sit in a drawer now,,, and I wear my old industrial custom moulded silicone plugs. They cost 10x more,, but are 20x better,,, imho,,, Cat'Has anyone tried these...….
While custom moulded may be the optimum in comfort, the foam plugs are certainly adequate for noise reduction, so its not like you're jeopardizing your hearing by using them.Custom moulded are the only way to go. Costly, but then, what's your hearing worth?
+1 I haven't used the OP's mention because no flanged earplugs have ever worked for me. I bought a box of 200 3M E-A-R disposables and they work well enough.dwalby said:so its not like you're jeopardizing your hearing by using them.
This is my experience as well.Upt' North said:Whilst disposables can get expensive depending on the amount you ride, they are better at keeping all noise out and in my opinion much more comfy.
Look up a local audiologist, this way you get to use your health insurance.I want to try custom ear plugs, but have not been to a rally where they make them on the spot recently.
I've seen them for 40 to $60 at rallies and MC shows, and a local audiologist quoted me $150. I don't think Medicare covers these, tho money in our HSA probably does. What is Flex?Look up a local audiologist, this way you get to use your health insurance.
Both sets and my monitors were paid for by Flex spending money.
Yep, HSA should, as long as provided by a medical doctor.I don't think Medicare covers these, tho money in our HSA probably does. What is Flex?
I have found these to be best for me. Recently tried the purple ones at Walmart. They appear to be the same.I use the Hearos brand 33 db noise reduction foam earplugs (blue).