Masuri

Masuri at a glance

Products in this range	26
Price range	$25.00 – $470.00 AUD
In stock	20 of 26
Brands	Masuri
Sold by	Cricket For All, Gilles Plains, South Australia

Products in this range

All 26 products in this collection, with current catalogue price and availability.

Product	Brand	Price	In stock
C Line Steel (With Adjustor) (Laser Etch) - Senior	Masuri	$160.00	Yes
T Line Steel (Cloth) - Senior	Masuri	$290.00	Yes
Super Soppa Swoppa	Masuri	$30.00	Yes
MASURI STEMGUARD PRO	Masuri	$70.00	Yes
MASURI C LINE STEEL HELMET WITH ADJUSTOR NAVY - JUNIOR	Masuri	$110.00	Yes
StemGuard Lite 2.0 Black - Senior	Masuri	$50.00	Yes
C Line Plus Steel Navy (With Adjustor) (Cloth) - Senior	Masuri	$210.00	Yes
MASURI T LINE TITANIUM HELMETS	Masuri	$375.00	Yes
MASURI T LINE STEEL HELMET	Masuri	$190.00	Yes
MASURI C LINE STEEL PLUS HELMET WITH ADJUSTOR NAVY - JUNIOR	Masuri	$165.00	Yes
MASURI C LINE STEEL HELMET WITH ADJUSTOR BLACK - JUNIOR	Masuri	$120.00	Yes
StemGuard Pro Black - Senior	Masuri	$90.00	No
T Line Steel Wicketkeeping (Cloth) - Senior	Masuri	$260.00	No
C Line Plus Steel Navy (Cloth) - Junior (With Adjustor)	Masuri	$200.00	No
T Line Steel Navy (Cloth) - Junior	Masuri	$230.00	No
T Line Plus Steel (Paint) - Senior	Masuri	$320.00	Yes
T Line Titanium (Cloth) - Senior	Masuri	$420.00	Yes
T Line Plus Titanium (Paint) - Senior	Masuri	$470.00	No
E Line Steel (Cloth) - Senior	Masuri	$360.00	No
MASURI T LINE WICKETKEEPING INNER	Masuri	$25.00	Yes
MASURI TF3D T LINE STEEL HELMET	Masuri	$450.00	Yes
MASURI T LINE PLUS TITANIUM HELMET - SENIOR	Masuri	$420.00	Yes
MASURI E-LINE WICKETKEEPING PADS - SENIOR	Masuri	$160.00	Yes
MASURI E-LINE DUFFLE BAG	Masuri	$230.00	Yes
MASURI E-LINE BATTING GLOVES - JUNIOR	Masuri	$125.00	Yes
MASURI E LINE STEEL HELMET	Masuri	$300.00	Yes

What you get at each price point

Across this range, a quarter of options sit below $210.00, half below $290.00, and a quarter above $420.00.

Entry options in this range:

• MASURI T LINE WICKETKEEPING INNER - Masuri, $25.00
• Super Soppa Swoppa - Masuri, $30.00
• StemGuard Lite 2.0 Black - Senior - Masuri, $50.00

Premium options in this range:

• T Line Plus Titanium (Paint) - Senior - Masuri, $470.00
• MASURI TF3D T LINE STEEL HELMET - Masuri, $450.00
• MASURI T LINE PLUS TITANIUM HELMET - SENIOR - Masuri, $420.00

How to choose a cricket helmet

Helmets are the one purchase where standards compliance, fit and age matter more than brand or price.

Safety standards

Modern cricket helmets are tested to BS7928:2013 (the British Standard, including the junior sizes annex) and in Australia commonly reference AS/NZS equivalents. The standard covers both impact attenuation and, critically, grille deflection - the test that a cricket ball cannot pass between the peak and the grille under impact. Helmets predating the 2013 standard do not pass this test and should not be used.

Cricket Australia mandates helmet use for junior players batting, wicketkeeping up to the stumps, and fielding close in.

The gap between peak and grille

This is the single most important fit check. The gap must be too small for a cricket ball to pass through, and it must stay too small under impact - which is why adjustable-grille helmets must be set correctly and then locked. As a working check, the gap should be no more than the width of the ball at any point, and standard-compliant helmets are designed so a correctly fitted grille cannot open beyond it.

Fit

Measure head circumference just above the eyebrows and around the widest point at the back.

Size	Circumference
Junior / Youth	51-56 cm
Small Adult	55-58 cm
Adult / Men's	57-61 cm
Large / XL	60-64 cm

The helmet should sit level, roughly two finger-widths above the eyebrows, with no rocking front-to-back when the head shakes. It should be snug before the chin strap is fastened - the strap secures, it does not tighten a loose fit.

Shell materials

• ABS / composite shells - the standard, durable and cost-effective.
• Carbon composite / titanium grille - lighter for the same protection, noticeably so over a long innings, at a significant price premium. Titanium grilles are typically 30-40% lighter than steel.
• Steel grille - heavier, cheaper, and entirely adequate protection.

Why cricket helmet standards changed

Cricket helmets were largely unregulated until serious incidents forced a rethink. The current British Standard, BS7928:2013, was written specifically to address the failure mode that older helmets shared: the ball passing between the peak and the grille rather than striking the shell.

The 2013 standard introduced a grille-deflection test in which a cricket ball is fired at the gap under controlled conditions. A compliant helmet must not allow the ball through, and must not allow the grille to deflect far enough for contact with the face. A junior annex covers smaller head sizes, where the same gap is proportionally larger and therefore more dangerous.

This is why helmet age matters independently of condition. A pre-2013 helmet in perfect cosmetic order has not passed the test that matters most.

The peak-to-grille gap in practice

On fixed-grille helmets the gap is set by the manufacturer. On adjustable helmets it is set by the user, and this is where club cricket goes wrong: a grille adjusted for comfort rather than safety, or adjusted and not locked, can open under impact.

The working check: with the helmet on and the grille locked, no point of the gap should admit a cricket ball. If a ball can be pressed into the opening anywhere along its length, the setting is wrong.

Sizing and fit

Measure head circumference with a tape just above the eyebrows and around the widest point at the back.

Size	Circumference
Junior / Youth	51-56 cm
Small Adult	55-58 cm
Adult / Men's	57-61 cm
Large / XL	60-64 cm

Fit checks:

1. The helmet sits level, roughly two finger-widths above the eyebrows.
2. It is snug before the chin strap is fastened. The strap secures a correct fit; it cannot create one.
3. No rocking front-to-back or side-to-side when the head is shaken.
4. If a cap or sun hat is worn underneath, fit the helmet with it on.

A helmet that moves on impact transfers rotational force to the neck and can shift the grille into the face.

Materials

Shell. ABS and composite shells are the standard: durable, effective and cost-effective. Carbon composite shells reduce weight for the same protection at a significant price premium, which is noticeable across a long innings in heat.

Grille. Steel grilles are heavier, cheaper and protect to the same standard. Titanium grilles are typically 30-40% lighter, which reduces neck fatigue and forward weight. Both pass the same test - the difference is comfort, not safety.

Liner. The energy-absorbing foam inside the shell. This is the component that actually manages impact, and it is single-use in the sense that it compresses permanently.

Neck and stem guards

Attachments protecting the back of the neck below the shell became widespread after high-profile injuries. Where a helmet accepts one, it addresses a genuine gap in coverage for a ball that beats the batter and strikes behind the ear or at the base of the skull.

Replacement

Replace a helmet:

• After any direct ball impact to shell or grille, even without visible damage. The liner compresses once.
• If the grille is bent, even slightly.
• Every three to five years regardless of use, as liner foam hardens with age.
• Whenever it no longer fits - particularly relevant for growing juniors.

Second-hand helmets are the one item of cricket equipment that should not be bought used: impact history is invisible and determines whether the liner still works.

Helmet terms

• Grille - the metal cage protecting the face, in steel or titanium.
• Peak - the rigid brim above the eyes.
• Peak-to-grille gap - the space between them; must be too small for a ball to pass through, under impact as well as at rest.
• Shell - the outer protective layer, usually ABS or carbon composite.
• Liner - the energy-absorbing foam inside the shell; compresses once and does not recover.
• Neck guard / stem guard - an attachment protecting the back of the neck below the shell.
• BS7928:2013 - the current British Standard for cricket helmets, including the grille-deflection test.

Common questions about cricket helmet

Which safety standard should a cricket helmet meet?

Look for BS7928:2013 compliance, the current British Standard, which includes a junior annex. The 2013 revision introduced the grille-deflection test that ensures a cricket ball cannot penetrate between peak and grille under impact. Helmets predating it do not pass that test.

How do I check the peak-to-grille gap?

The gap must be small enough that a cricket ball cannot pass through at any point, and must stay that way under impact. On adjustable helmets, set the grille and lock it. If a ball can be pressed into the gap, the helmet is unsafe regardless of its badge.

When must a helmet be replaced?

After any direct ball impact to shell or grille, even without visible damage - the liner compresses once and does not recover. Also replace bent grilles, and replace helmets every three to five years regardless of use, as liner foam hardens with age.

Do junior players have to wear helmets?

Cricket Australia mandates helmets for junior players when batting, when wicketkeeping up to the stumps, and when fielding close to the bat. Most associations enforce this. A correctly fitted, standard-compliant junior helmet is not optional equipment.

Steel or titanium grille?

Both protect to the same standard. Titanium is typically 30-40% lighter, which is noticeable over a long innings, at a significant price premium. Steel is heavier and entirely adequate.

How should a helmet fit?

Snug before the chin strap is fastened, sitting level about two finger-widths above the eyebrows, with no rocking when the head is shaken. The strap secures a correct fit; it does not fix a loose one. Measure head circumference just above the eyebrows.

Can I wear a cap under a helmet?

It changes the fit and usually loosens it. If you wear a cap or a sun hat under a helmet, fit the helmet with it on.

What to buy alongside

A helmet and abdominal guard are the two pieces most competitions require before a player takes strike.

Related ranges

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• Masuri Batting Gloves — 1 products

Buying from Cricket For All

Cricket For All is an Adelaide cricket centre and online store at Unit 1-2, 621-623 North East Road, Gilles Plains, South Australia. Free standard shipping applies to eligible Australian merchandise orders of A$100 or more before cart rewards. Standard shipping is A$15 otherwise; express is A$20. Exclusions and weight limits apply. See the current shipping policy at https://www.cricketforall.com.au/policies/shipping-policy for full terms.

The store sits inside a working cricket centre with indoor lanes and bowling machines, so equipment advice comes from nationally accredited coaches who see the same gear in use daily rather than from a catalogue. Trading hours are Monday to Thursday 12:00pm-10:00pm, Friday 12:00pm-9:00pm, and Saturday and Sunday 10:00am-6:00pm. Phone (08) 7095 5777 or email retail@cricketforall.com.au.

Price, variant and availability details reflect the catalogue when this page was compiled; the live product page carries current pricing and stock.