I think this one will have to be explained to me.
you can’t flip a peak up if you’re down low and want better visibility without straining your neck.
Gary M has obliged. Also a peak doesnt keep your head warm, and is a bigger faff to remove than a hat.
I only started road riding last year and wore my MTB lid. Couldnt see out under the peak even riding on the hoods. Bought a second lid for road, left the peak off. Yesterday stuck the planet X cap that came in the hamper bundle on for a cold road ride, kept the chill off my head and flicking the peak down kept the low sun out my eyes, flicking it up let me see.
And as referred to earlier
Rule #22
// Cycling caps are for cycling.
Cycling caps can be worn under helmets, but never when not riding, no matter how hip you think you look. This will render one a douche, and should result in public berating or beating. The only time it is acceptable to wear a cycling cap is while directly engaged in cycling activities and while clad in cycling kit. This includes activities taking place prior to and immediately after the ride such as machine tuning and tire pumping. Also included are cafe appearances for pre-ride espressi and post-ride pub appearances for body-refueling ales (provided said pub has sunny, outdoor patio – do not stray inside a pub wearing kit or risk being ceremoniously beaten by leather-clad biker chicks). Under these conditions, having your cap skull-side tipped jauntily at a rakish angle is, one might say, de rigueur. All good things must be taken in measure, however, and as such it is critical that we let sanity and good taste prevail: as long as the first sip of the relevant caffeine or hop-based beverage is taken whilst beads of sweat, snow, or rain are still evident on one’s brow then it is legitimate for the cap to be worn. However, once all that remains in the cranial furrows is salt, it is then time to shower, throw on some suitable après-ride attire (a woollen Molteni Arcore training top circa ’73 comes to mind) and return to the bar, folded copy of pastel-coloured news publication in hand, ready for formal fluid replacement.