Tim Franken has his first pro skate and the first hard boot design from Gawds. The Cult Copper V2 is all-white with a smidge of copper accents via the cuff bolt, upper eyelet, and logo on the cuff and liner. The Cult is a trusted boot for both beginning and advanced aggressive skaters. Otherwise, they are just how we fell in love with them. One-piece souls, double-lacing, and comfy Genesys Liners make them great for all levels.
It has low-volume built-in liners for an absolutely brilliant response in a lightweight, sophisticated looking boot. Munoz chose the Aeon for its unique, lightweight one-piece design. Beginners and Pro's have come to love the simplicity and performance of the Sway. This time they keep it tight in white, with Kizer Fluid V Frames and 57mm wheels max 61mm.
Dual-fit liners make sizing easy and the price is nice too! Aeons changed skating with one-piece shell, souls and frames. But now they have gone and made them even better by adding thicker shock absorbers, height adjustable cuffs and an improved shape for better out of the box comfort. The Sway is a simple, yet effective shell that offers a lot of support and shock absorption. The price got many skaters to try, and their performance has kept them coming back so that it has become one of the most popular aggressive skates from USD.
The Aeon changed the game with a one-piece shell, soul and frame design. The Team XXI's ups the ante and goes all in with more supportive, height adjustable cuffs, better shock absorption, reworked MyFit liners and UC Apex wheels with new urethane and aluminum cores.
It can skate aggressive AND as a freestyle urban skate. Aeon's unibody design lowers height for control, and lightens by eliminating mounting hardware. Nick is one of the best skaters in the world, and he has now been skating on Aeons for 7 years already.
This Pro model was made to his specs with a full flat rocker setup and a cool-looking grey colorway. The legacy continues with the USD Carbon, one of their most popular designs.
Carbon fiber construction and low volume make it one of, if not the lightest boot on the market. It is fully heat moldable with the perfect amount of cuff flex. The Lo models have a slightly lower cut to the cuff for range In motion, combined with the classic M12 design that has been tried, and loved for decades. The construction of aggressive roller blades makes them perfect for grinding different objects and performing technical stunts.
Aggressive skates feature both quad and inline skate models. However, aggressive inline skates are generally the more popular option of the two.
The first thing you should consider is your skill level. You can find aggressive skates suited for every skill level, from professionals to beginners. Beginner aggressive skates are constructed with harder shells to provide more support and protection, while some professional models can feature softer boot construction. Softer boots are more flexible, providing better control and maneuverability for some tricks.
Another important thing is the frame setup. Anti-rocker frames are the standard, and they make grinding easier compared to a flat setup. Freestyle frames, on the other hand, allow better creativity when grinding because they have a larger surface area in the center. Last but not least, you should consider the wheel size. In general, the smaller the wheels are, the easier it is to perform stunts.
Larger wheels are better for parkour-like jumps in urban environments. Remember to always protect yourself when you are doing various tricks and jumps. You can find all the necessary protection from our Skating Protective Gear selection. The main differences between aggressive inline skates and fitness inline skates are the wheel size, boots, and frames. Aggressive skates generally have much smaller wheels. The usual wheel diameter in aggressive skates is between 55 mm and 80 mm. Fitness skate wheels, on the other hand, are generally 80 - mm in size.
Small wheels might not provide that much speed, but they are easier to grind with and provide better stability. The boot and frame construction of aggressive inline skates is also different from regular inline skates. The boots of aggressive skates usually feature a hard plastic shell, while fitness inline skates have more variety in the boot constructions. These hard shells make aggressive skates heavier. Knee Pads Knee Pads - all - with plastic cap without plastic cap.
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