G-Force 1000D Nylon Polyester Bump Helmet Cover, Woodland Digital

A bump helmet without a cover is a hard, round, reflective target. A cover breaks up the silhouette, hides sun glare, and gives you a surface to attach patches, unit markers, and identification flags. This is the G-Force cover in a woodland digital pattern, built for players who run a bump helmet in brush and woodland fields.

Material that takes a beating. The 1000D nylon polyester isn't just a number — it means the weave is dense enough to shrug off branches, gravel, and being dragged through dirt without tearing. Cheaper covers in 600D or lower start showing wear after a season of regular play. You'll also find the stitching holds up when you're pulling patches on and off with Velcro.

Woodland digital works where it works. The digital block pattern breaks up the helmet's smooth outline, and the green-brown-grey colourway sits in medium to heavy brush without shouting. If you play open field or desert terrain, a solid colour or matching desert scheme hides you better. Pick the pattern for the ground you actually stand on.

Fit and retention. These covers are cut for standard bump/MICH helmets, and the elastic around the base keeps it in place when you're moving. Velcro panels on the crown and sides let you stick morale patches, unit patches, or medic and RO flags. It sits over the helmet — no straps to adjust, nothing to lose during a game.

Before you buy. If your helmet has a large rail mount, antenna bracket, or optic, check that the cover can stretch over it. A low-profile mount is fine; a tall one might gap. The cover is not waterproof and is not a shell — it's a camouflage and wear layer, not impact protection. You can hand-wash it after a muddy game day and let it air dry.