User:Speedy: Difference between revisions
(Adapt GTO skates) |
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* In 2003, I bought a pair of mongoose soft boot inline skates for $99 Cad on Walmart. (Looking back, they were horrible. There's video of this) | * In 2003, I bought a pair of mongoose soft boot inline skates for $99 Cad on Walmart. (Looking back, they were horrible. There's video of this) | ||
* 2011, I bought a pair of K2 with 84 mm wheels and picked up [[inline skating]] more seriously at a fitness and recreational level and skating on a regular basis ever since. | * 2011, I bought a pair of K2 with 84 mm wheels and picked up [[inline skating]] more seriously at a fitness and recreational level and skating on a regular basis ever since. | ||
* 05/18/2017 bought the Seba Hight Light carbon with a flat frame, plastic cuff and 80 mm wheels | |||
* 2019, '''regrettably''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gejk5cKIlBA I bought the Adapt GTO skates] (they were returned due to their condition and I was refunded after many requests) | * 2019, '''regrettably''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gejk5cKIlBA I bought the Adapt GTO skates] (they were returned due to their condition and I was refunded after many requests) | ||
* | * 2020 bought the Seba Igor S carbon with a flat frame, carbon cuff and tri-skate 3 x 100 mm wheels. | ||
* 2021 I bought the Adapt GTO again ('''Full review is to be posted online about this over priced, overrated and hyped skate''') | |||
* 2021 I bought the Adapt GTO again ('''Full review to posted online about this over priced, | |||
''If you are looking for stuff about SEBA and or FR skates, feel free to contact me.'' | ''If you are looking for stuff about SEBA and or FR skates, feel free to contact me.'' |
Revision as of 21:51, 6 June 2021
- First skates when I was 7 or 8 years old. They were adjustable quads. I never gravitated much to them.
- At 12, I turned to street skating skateboarding for the next 4 years
- In 2003, I bought a pair of mongoose soft boot inline skates for $99 Cad on Walmart. (Looking back, they were horrible. There's video of this)
- 2011, I bought a pair of K2 with 84 mm wheels and picked up inline skating more seriously at a fitness and recreational level and skating on a regular basis ever since.
- 05/18/2017 bought the Seba Hight Light carbon with a flat frame, plastic cuff and 80 mm wheels
- 2019, regrettably I bought the Adapt GTO skates (they were returned due to their condition and I was refunded after many requests)
- 2020 bought the Seba Igor S carbon with a flat frame, carbon cuff and tri-skate 3 x 100 mm wheels.
- 2021 I bought the Adapt GTO again (Full review is to be posted online about this over priced, overrated and hyped skate)
If you are looking for stuff about SEBA and or FR skates, feel free to contact me.
Equipment used
In the past I used soft boots. Tried one pair of hard shell plastic boots and did not liked it. Currently Seba carbon boots only.
Wheels used
Best wheels so far Seba (non luminous), gyro at 85a and undercover at 88a.
By order of performance and preference being 1 the best:
- Seba 80 mm / 85a. Gyro FSK 80 mm / 86a. Undercover bullet 100 mm / 88a
- Seba Luminous 80 mm / 85a
- Seba White 84 mm / 84a
- Seba Street invaders 80 mm / 84a and Seba Slide Puyee florescent 80 mm / 90a
- Seba Hyper G concrete 80 mm / 85a
- China LED luminous 80/100 mm 90a (which in reality are more like 82/83a due to the polyurethane quality)
- K2 performance 80 mm / 82a
- K2 active 80 mm / 80a
Bearings used
Fastest tested bearings so far are the Swiss ceramics and Twincam ILQ-X mr2.
By order of performance and preference being 1 the best:
- Twincam 608 ILQ-X mr2 (RS), Cats 608 Red (RS) and Swiss 608 ceramics (hybrid) (RS)
- Twincam 608 ILQ9 Pro (RS) and Twincam 608 ILQ11 SCRS
- Wicked 608 ABEC9 (RS)
- Wicked 608 ABEC7 (RS)
- Twincam 608 ILQ7 classic (ZZ)
- K2 608 ILQ5 (ZZ)
- Mongoose 608 ABEC5 (ZZ)
- K2 608 ILQ5 (ZZ)
Frames used
Below only Seba equipment is stated at the moment
SEBA Deluxe
Seba Deluxe (v1 and v2) Black Frames Flat 165/180/195 mount is considered as one of the best frames on the market. It is stiffer, lighter and guarantees superior control, comfort, and outstanding power transfer. It is great for most demanding skating styles.
The secret of the Deluxe frame is the tubular cross-braces. Cross braces are typically the weakest point in a frame, and the demands of slalom and freestyle skating can often lead them to crack. In the Deluxe frame, after extrusion, the cross braces each have a hole drilled town the length to turn them into tubes. These tubes are much stronger than the standard cross brace, and provide the frame with excellent stiffness and durability. The short lengths available are ideal for slalom, freestyle and dance skating disciplines.
Used sizes:
273mm (90mm wheels), 243mm (80mm wheels) Mounting distances: 165mm, 180mm, and 195mm Weights: 190g / 6.06oz – one 243mm frame no axles Aluminium 6000 series frame, cnc machined
FR 300
The 300 Frame from FR comes in the well known design from SEBA. With its length of 232mm it offers a goof agility. It is milled out of a 7005 aluminum block and provides with its cut-outs a stylish look. Thanks to the hardness, it is extremely torsion-resistant and ensures optimum power transmission.
Used wheel size = 100mm length = 232mm Mounting = 150mm, 165mm and 180mm Aluminium 7000 series frame, cnc machined
Skill level
At Inline/quad/ice skating? (eg. Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced)
- Aggressive: (unknown)
- Intermediate: Slalom
- Advanced: City/urban, speed, freestyle
- Quad skating: (unknown)
- Ice skating: Intermediate (not longer practiced)
Skating style
Long distance, speed, endurance, basic tricks, speed human mosquito swatter
Environment
Preferred inline skating environment by order of preference:
- Asphalt trails
- Hockey concrete rinks
- Skate parks
Apps used
- Hauk for live gps tracking
- Opentracks for gps recording