@@URBANASIA-r9t 8mm

@@AlyonaKeat добрый день. Из Минска, живу в Польше с 2021, езжу к родным во Флориду, а ранее они в Пенсильвании жили. С 2006 года катаю слалом, выступал на соревнованиях по слалому с 2007 до 2018. В 2011 году появился ИнМув в Минске как школа, затем магазин в 2012 Роллершоп, а в 2016 открыли интернет-магазин в США инмувскейтс. :)

@@Inmoveskates здорово! Спасибо за ответ🔥❤. Собираюсь просмотреть все ваши видео)) Я только год назад начала кататься на роликах, пошла в местную роллер-школу. Эх, если бы начала всё пораньше изучать, во время учёбы было больше времени, а теперь с работой совмещать тренировки так сложно, но так вдохновляет смотреть на профессионалов 😍

@@AlyonaKeat всему свое время) тк у нас катали даже слалом в 67 лет в школе, то никогда не поздно.

@@corvopatins yeah, two names for that trick. The toe footgun was common and probably the first created name in 2008 or 2009 when Igor was doing it. The same was for Vincent in 2005 or 6. As it was the usual footgun, so on toe its toe footgun :) But later I heard Corvo and Toe Footgun. Interesting, who gave that name to the trick. Do you know?

@@Inmoveskates kzbin.info/www/bejne/jKCzZoZ8gqmpgJosi=Mx97SDK3pLyMDchx

@@Inmoveskates There is a big mistake, I created this figure in 2005 and when Skali was in Brazil in 2010 he posted it on his channel, in a short time Igor made a video, I talked to Igor about it and it was clear that he saw the maneuver on the kompakombo website... the dates you pasted there about other skaters are fake, figure created by ROBSON CORVO from Brazil 👍

@@corvopatins some skaters name it differently as well according to if the heel touches the back or not. Anyway, in different countries there are different names even for the other trick names as well. It depends who you learnt from :)

@@senpaisproperty8548 looks like everything is well with knees. Slalom probably better than jumps for the knees. At least at 31 yo are okay :) Of course, to be warm and some stretching helps as well

@@Inmoveskates Oh well I suffer from hyper mobility in my legs and Shoulders so if I twist it in a bad angle it my kneecap just pops out ^-^'

eh, 7 years ago. What a time :) And it's still crazy. Especially in slides.

What surface do they use for the slides? ​@@Inmoveskates

The fit is different in skates where the liner is integrated(Spin, Igor etc.) and where is not(FRX, FR1 etc.). Also, FR Skates has different size charts for FR1/FRX and Spin/Igor.

it's 80cm between cones in this video - standard. 120cm is also possible, but it is not comfortable for some moves.

@@Inmoveskates thank you very much for your answer! I am learning how to skate (specially slalom) with you. Started late may with this playlist and I am now at lesson number 7! 😀 Please keep uploading.

@@nataliiamagal5838 it’s 243mm for sizes eu40 and up and 231mm for sizes eu39 and smaller.

@@FreddyG687 demonstration how the skates look

These frames are the absolute best, but they're my first pair of hardboot skates, and I'm enjoying them for sure. They're actually pretty manoeuvrable in tight spaces. Ofc the wheels are 90 mm, but I use them for city skating, in both quiet and very busy environments. A slight rocker on your wheels makes manoeuvring easier. I've found that you can rocker the wheels simply by using them. Back wheels especially wear down quickly, so they'll become smaller over time. If you rotate your wheels to have the ones that are most worn down in the front and back, you'll get a slight rocker with noticeable turning improvements. Overall decent skate, would recommend if you're looking for a 4 wheel frame that's fast and agile