Sunday, January 24, 2010

Ice Skate Sizes Vs. Shoe Jackson Vs. Riedell Ice Skates?

Jackson vs. Riedell ice skates? - ice skate sizes vs. shoe

Let me begin ice skating lessons this winter, and I want to give the sport (I do not know how they begin at age 13 years)
1. I wonder how Johnson pads usually last on the cost and what are the best for beginners, do not say the prices on the Internet. I do not spend much money, because I begin. If someone tell me the best type of skates by Jackson, not too expensive but the quality is excellent for beginners.
2. In addition, I also intend to buy Riedell skates. I look at the blue ribbon 121 or the 117 red ribbon. This is one of the two models do you think is better?
3. Finally, what do you think of Jackson vs. Riedell. I have normal width feet, and I am a size 8 in the accustomed place.

7 comments:

icesk8er said...

I suggest going to a skating pro shop and be fitted for skates. Must be able to try on your skates, and setting the appropriate torque. A good pair of skates for beginners on the brand fresh about $ 100 - $ 150
In the Jackson brand recommended, I starting with a pair of skates or artists Classic. I found that I have, because generally prefer Riedell Riedell skates are generally better for me, and it is more convenient for me, as are the pads of Jackson, but the feet of every person for everyone who loves various skate brand. If you decide to go with Riedell skates I suggest going with the "Blue Ribbon" is hardly better skate, but not be too difficult for the beginner. Good luck!

Krissy said...

None! Tip: SP Terri weightlessness skate! They cost about $ 1000 But it's worth it! Not bad if I break! (Ive been skating for 9 years, and I'm 12).

laurensk... said...

Uh, not exactly a fan of Johnson = load, but for beginners it might be good! I would not have some super expensive, probably around $ 200 at most.

Riedell I do not. I was skating, with Jackson for 15 years and I love it! Riedell seem very close to Jackson to give the room a little more!

Hope that helps!

nica1992 said...

It really is not one right answer about which boat is best. In general, Reidel are very narrow and therefore the size can be a little further. Reidel used for 2 ½ years, and spent lately Jackon after a disaster with my terrible Reidel said. I LOVE MY Jackson. However, it is undeniable that Reidel were for me as a beginner, then I say it better, would go into a store to be measured and receive a recommendation

Also no worries about being old. I started when I was about 12, at the age of a skater is serious, and I for Axel. I have a friend who has started 15 years now in the double loop

angelpin... said...

Jackson. I prefer Jackson. Jackson, the artist is about $ 100 is great! Price u shud keep ur on Lutz or axel. I freestyle Jackson, which cost me around $ 300. Many of my friends are the artist! theyre great!

Matokah said...

Frankly, if you (a boot fitter will need to track some of them on the site, and elsewhere in a telephone directory), which is probably the best option. There you can get the advantages and disadvantages of each boat and say how you get the most out of your investment.

Jackson never tried, but I grew up on skates Reidel. Unfortunately, I have pretty big feet, my feet because painful cramps I (since moved to the SP-Teri Skates, and I'm) very happy. In general, it depends on your foot and feels best, what works for you. If you can, you should definitely try to identify each one to identify what works best.

Another option is to buy a pair of used skates. I have until I started landing doubles and needs more support. This will save money, and many kids your age to get rid of more than the end of his boots and having before it broke, so it may be a good option, good for you.

Finally, you can certainly enter the sport at age 13. Johnny Weir has not started skating is the age of 12and won a national championship, and some have the Olympic Games. Everything is (of course, possible, I suppose he had a lot of natural talent and parents who were willing to) a lot of money to get there fork. I began skating at age 7 but not seriously until the age of 13 years and has begun USFS test when he was 14. I am 23 years old and currently working on the movements of senior management and Freestyles rookie (and I stopped in the middle) so that I'm having fun with it.

Enjoy it and good luck finding a good pair of boots!

Matokah said...

Frankly, if you (a boot fitter will need to track some of them on the site, and elsewhere in a telephone directory), which is probably the best option. There you can get the advantages and disadvantages of each boat and say how you get the most out of your investment.

Jackson never tried, but I grew up on skates Reidel. Unfortunately, I have pretty big feet, my feet because painful cramps I (since moved to the SP-Teri Skates, and I'm) very happy. In general, it depends on your foot and feels best, what works for you. If you can, you should definitely try to identify each one to identify what works best.

Another option is to buy a pair of used skates. I have until I started landing doubles and needs more support. This will save money, and many kids your age to get rid of more than the end of his boots and having before it broke, so it may be a good option, good for you.

Finally, you can certainly enter the sport at age 13. Johnny Weir has not started skating is the age of 12and won a national championship, and some have the Olympic Games. Everything is (of course, possible, I suppose he had a lot of natural talent and parents who were willing to) a lot of money to get there fork. I began skating at age 7 but not seriously until the age of 13 years and has begun USFS test when he was 14. I am 23 years old and currently working on the movements of senior management and Freestyles rookie (and I stopped in the middle) so that I'm having fun with it.

Enjoy it and good luck finding a good pair of boots!

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