I received my Reevu this evening and went for about an hour ride. Having the mirror is going to change the way I ride a little. I found myself looking through the mirror too much at first (because it was new of course), it made me a little dizzy...lol. Turning my head slightly to the left allowed me to see cars in the right lane directly over my shoulder and vice-versa but it was throwing my brain for a loop....a little more dizzyness occured...It was like playing Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2, for the first time again.The Reevu mirror can tilt/rotate forward and backward. The mirror can also move up and down by using the little adjuster tool so it should suit any position that one might need. I moved it all the way down so I wouldn't have to look up so high. In the pictures below, it's in the stock position which is all the way up. I'll snap another picture of it tomorrow with it in the down position.The helmet is really comfy and quieter than my Shoei. I think my Shoei was $420 new, the Reevu was $481.00 total which included shipping costs from HongKong (9 days delivery). The helmet comes with cold winter chin protector and also with the nose guard piece. Since I rode home from work with my Shoei and instantly took the Reevu out for a spin, I did notice that the Reevu is a little warmer. It doesn't vent quite as well as the shoei but it's probably because it has more padding and the vents are a little smaller. It was just a little bit noticably warmer, not a deal breaker by any means. It'll be nicer in the winter. I do like the fact that the cheek pads and head pads can me removed so they can be cleaned. I can't remove the liner in my Shoei.The only thing I don't like so far is that it doesn't have a D-Ring on the chin strap. In order to secure it to my bike, I'm going to have to slide my helmet lock between the cloth seams. The locking chin clasp is cool and allows you to quickly take the helmet on/off with gloves, but the clasp is clunky and a little uncomfortable under my chin. Maybe it just needs to break in a little. I wear a size small helmet, this one fits me better than my Shoei but feels bigger. I need to measure the two. I ordered the smoked visor but I should have ordered the silver one since the back side of the helmet is silver (mirror). I'm going to order the silver/mirror visor next. I'll take some more pictures tomorrow, when you hold the helmet up to the sunlight, you can see thru the back part of the helmet.Once I got the rear view mirror set in place, I noticed right away how much I tilt my chin down when I ride and how often I'm constantly changing my head position. I fiddeled with the adjustment of that mirror at almost every light till I found the perfect position. It was actually a bit of a challange to keep the helmet level while riding so I could maintain a clear view behind me. Not because the helmet wouldn't stay still but because I just wasn't use to keeping my head level. After a 1/2 hour or so, I got the hang of it. Half of my ride tonight was in the dark, the mirror design does a great job of keeping the the brightness of head lights out of your eyes. I think the helmet will prove to be very useful at night because you can see headlights come up behind you much quicker. Due to the vibrations and road jar, it's hard to make out the exact detail of the cars more than 1-2 lengths behind you during the day. I have 20/15 vision and while moving, I wouldn't be able to tell if it was a cop or a regular car unless, it was directly behind me.First ride impression though..... two thumbs up for sure!! I think the extra money spent would be worth it but only time will tell about the construction of the helmet. My Shoei in the picture below is 4 years old and it's held up quite well. This next comment my sound dumb but I always hated the funky helmet hair I got from my Shoei; it was like my hair had zebra stripes thru it. The Reevu made my hair lay flat which is more acceptable in my opinion. That alone may be worth the extra cost of the helmet.....lol. Lastly, I did notice the Reevu to be a tad heavier than my Shoei but with-in an acceptable range.