Recently got the rollerblade twister edge 3x110 after not skating for about 13 years (though i went for a short skate first time since about 3 years ago) and only on the usual 4x80 setup. I was surprised i got used to them almost instantly even after the long inactivity. The ride is smooth as butter and can coast seemingly forever while still retaining manouverability. Skates like a wetdream
At 2:40 Exactly what happened to me first skate on 3x100mm I went into my driveway and expected to slow down and I had to bail into the grass to avoid slamming my front entrance
I went from a 5x80mm to 3x125. I am loving it. Doesn't really feel any different compared to the old ones. (They are faster though) I just skate distances the bigger wheels are amazing on surfaces that aren't as smooth. Should have bought these(maxxum edge 125) way sooner. Had my 5x80mm for 14 years.
I just ordered the RB Maxxum Edge 125mm. I mostly skate on flat, smooth long bike trails. Hope the learning curve is not too step going from 80mm directly to 125mm.
@@MrALL2011 you will be very happy with them is my guess. There is not much of a learning curve. It just takes a little bit more strength to get going. But once you are rolling these large wheels and excellent bearings will keep you going.
@@MrALL2011 Boot material also matters, my Maxxum edge didn't feel much harder to control than my Macroblade 80 because the hard shell of the boot (Macroblade was a soft shell).
Great video as always. I will say as a size 11-11.5US, I love the K2 Sodos that have a 4*100 set up even for long distances. I just did a 15 mile skate on them and had a lot of fun with it. I am going to consider a 3*125 set up for sure though as that seems to offer even more glide like you mentioned.
That's intense! I think you would benefit greatly from a much bigger wheel. You would be able to skate even further with less effort, and it would be more enjoyable, I think.
@@lonerblader85 I tried 90mm wheels in the fall. They didn't roll as nice as I hoped. It could have been the wheels and the bearings, not the best. I recently ordered a pair of Hydrogen 90 mm wheels with ABEC 9 bearings. Will see how those roll when winter is over.
@@lonerblader85 I'm also not sure how I feel about the larger wheels and longer frame. The 80s with the shorter frame feels much lighter, maneuverable, and playful.
@@nomadicnewbie That's interesting. I went from 4x80mm to 3x110mm and loved it. But everyone and their situation is different I guess, with the terrain and skating style dictating what kind of wheels will be most useful. Not necessarily how far we skate. Like if you are doing a lot of stopping and starting, smaller wheels will be a lot better for acceleration in that instance.. whereas I have some pretty long stretches of pavement and roads I can cruise on without stopping, so bigger wheels work well for that. One thing I will note is 110mm and above is great for smoothing out rough terrain, which is a massive bonus where I live xD Also not sure if you already know about rockering your wheels? You could do that to make 4x90 set up more maneuverable if you didn't already know about it.
@@lonerblader85 My first pair of skates that I got over this past summer came rockered with two 80s and two 76s. I'm interested in trying 110s at some point to see what the ride is like. It's just a matter of time.
I think is all about the radius. A smaller radius means a tighter circumference which in turn means irregularities hit the wheels at a more frontal angle (think aggressive wheel against rough pavement, almost impossible, mega unpleasant, everything hits / knocks the wheels back). Big radius, shallower circumference so irregularities hit the wheel more at the bottom. Also, the bigger the wheel the stronger your ankles must be. I wouldn't recommend starting with 110. I mean you can but you need to be super careful if your ankles aren't trained and you need to do some exercises when off the skates.
I think people skating on triskates look like superpowered cartoon characters. They just look so cool to me, skating in general seems like the best way to move to me
That's what I was thinking, too. The number of rotations of a bigger wheel would be lesser over the same distance, so the wheels would wear out more slowly.
I am a semi professional skater. I am looking for the best compromise I can in terms of (frame length and wheel size) between speed and maneuverability. By maneuverability I only mean (leg cross at turns - jumping backwards and skating backwards - circular turns to stop). I would really appreciate your response.
I have a 28.5-29cm foot (wiggle room included) and want to do a mixture of urban/fitness skating, roller rinking (where I'll do slalom to dab on the quad-skaters who think you can't dance on blades), and a bit of wizard moves at the skatepark or w/e. I'm willing to give up the wizard moves, and I'm also willing to use "convertible" frames, for instance a 4x90 or 4x100 that becomes a short wheelbase 3x110 or whatever. What's the closest thing on the market that would provide me with what I need without having to buy two wholly different skate setups? Can you get up on your toes and heels well enough to do slalom on a 4x90 as in for someone with my foot size? Is that one guy who says anything besides 80s or 100s is garbage because of prices making any sense, or is he screaming uselessly into the void and I shouldn't worry about it? Do those tri-skates with the middle and rear wheels close to each other while the front wheel is more spaced out actually improve anything?
i am about to get a pair of blazer’s 125mm triskates, before i had a normal pair of standard 76mm 82a abec7 rollerblades and i always wanted to take them to the streets but the wheels wouldve gotten destroyed in an instant and it would be really unconfortable because of the vibrations so i am hoping to get those big wheels to get them out in the streets
Hi! Pura Vida !, I am 285mm foot and use skates 43-44. I want a 4x100 for SKATE CROSS, I do aggressive park skating with my M12s with Sola 4x58. We are starting races of Cross and most spots in Costa Rica are Dirt Pump tracks. I saw Clips on the WSX and guys even use like 80s and 90s but Im heavy as well like 90kgs You think those 4x100 will do the work?
Hello! I've just watches your video and found it amazing. Thank you. But I gotta a question: I have a 80mm roces, but I find very hard to skate on the streets (Speacilly because the patches of my city are quite rough), so I was thinking in buying a 110mm one in order to make my skates roll better on the streets. So, do you think a bigger wheel will solve my problem and make me skate _like if I were floating_ even in a rough street?
I got your compass 80mm frame set off of RW and tried it in downtown Greenville SC i must say 80mm is big enough for me i was not used to rolling that fast and at times I could not slow my self down enough to stop when rolling down a hill at even a 10 degree angle would send me flying down. Haha. I still cannot figure how to powerslide and well I dont want to ruin the wheels by V stopping too much so I just surrendered to the speed and hope a hill going up will stop me. But they are very smooth wheels and frames compared to the aggressive wheels i had it was like i was skating on clouds.
Whats the best for shitty surfaces...my city has alot of fucked up surfaces and i dont wanna bust my ass TOO often lol. Talking rough streets and big cracked sidewalks etc potentially small rocks etc also i wear a size 11 maybe 11.5 depending
Some folks have complained online about the Swell fit and hurting their feet. Have you experienced any of this? Also, the Rollerblade Maxxum is a 4x90.
Hey Law, how are you? I think, that 💯's are enough. I tried some 125's, but felt not to comfortable. My left foot tilted, even tho the boot was pretty stiff. BTW, what did you get for birthday? 😏
What boots and frames? Love the 100 on my Wizards, but 125 are amazing for some trinity. Didn’t get anything but some money to spend. Gonna get a new helmet and wrist guards!
I've really been wanting to try the Kizer Tri Max frames, if I could get my hands on them in South America easily. Don't think my size 6-6.5 foot (depending on boot/liner) would allow for a comfortable ride on any longer wheelbase.
I want to order 100mm wheels i bought 110 hydrogens. Can i still slide stop well on 110? Or should i get a 100mm. And what 100 wheels should i get? I have trimax kizer inlines on a NJ PRO boot. Help please?
Yes, if you know how to do slides, it doesn't matter what size wheel you skate. I learned on 3x100 short frames, then went to 3x110 long frames, and finally 3x125 short frames. All have a different feel, but I can powerslide on all of them quite easily. 125s are by far the most fun to skate.
Hm...I just ordered the Bladerunner Formula 100 Womens Inline Skates (3x100mm). Is there that much of a difference between the tri 100's and tri 110's that I should consider cancelling/changing my order? Thanks!
I’m about to order K2 trio’s in 100mm. But... Now after I saw your video and explanation, I’m thinking that I might transfer to 110mm. Just for a long distance and urban cruising(nothing spectacular), what would you recommend? Please help, before I choose and regret. 😁
@@BacktoBlading Thanks. One more thing.. 😁 If I find it a lot high and somehow not so good for easier urban skating (there is a lot of uphill and downhill roads), can I replace them later with 100’s? And what do you think of a soft boot with that big wheels?
I have questions. Thanks for the video, I recently use hockey inclines 84 and 76 mm. I am rural and skate on very fractured pavement. I was thinking of going to 3 wheels, there is lots of debris on the old secondary roads . I would also like to skate on rougher surfaces. Any ideas? Thanks...Tony
That’s a perfect use case for them. Get some 3x110 for rough terrain, you’ll feel like you’re skating on a smooth surface. I don’t recommend big wheels for beginners but you sound like you have experience already.
Whenever you see 84a or 80a or something it’s the hardness of the wheel. Softer wheels provide more grip and cushion while harder wheels slide more and last longer.
@@keenanwells1451 4 pressure points instead of 3 helps distribute your weight better but bigger wheels also roll faster, it's really a toss up at imo (3 x 125 can also get a longer frame for speed). Keep in mind the reason you see 410 in competitions instead of 325 is because 125mm is not allowed, not necessarily because it's faster
I love 125mm. The best weapon against crappy surfaces and longer distances.
Recently got the rollerblade twister edge 3x110 after not skating for about 13 years (though i went for a short skate first time since about 3 years ago) and only on the usual 4x80 setup. I was surprised i got used to them almost instantly even after the long inactivity. The ride is smooth as butter and can coast seemingly forever while still retaining manouverability. Skates like a wetdream
At 2:40
Exactly what happened to me first skate on 3x100mm
I went into my driveway and expected to slow down and I had to bail into the grass to avoid slamming my front entrance
I went from a 5x80mm to 3x125. I am loving it. Doesn't really feel any different compared to the old ones. (They are faster though) I just skate distances the bigger wheels are amazing on surfaces that aren't as smooth. Should have bought these(maxxum edge 125) way sooner. Had my 5x80mm for 14 years.
I just ordered the RB Maxxum Edge 125mm. I mostly skate on flat, smooth long bike trails. Hope the learning curve is not too step going from 80mm directly to 125mm.
@@MrALL2011 you will be very happy with them is my guess. There is not much of a learning curve. It just takes a little bit more strength to get going. But once you are rolling these large wheels and excellent bearings will keep you going.
@@MrALL2011 Boot material also matters, my Maxxum edge didn't feel much harder to control than my Macroblade 80 because the hard shell of the boot (Macroblade was a soft shell).
Great video as always. I will say as a size 11-11.5US, I love the K2 Sodos that have a 4*100 set up even for long distances. I just did a 15 mile skate on them and had a lot of fun with it. I am going to consider a 3*125 set up for sure though as that seems to offer even more glide like you mentioned.
Those 4x100 r100 were a lot of fun. I bet 3x110 is the best all around setup though. Have fun!
I just ordered the Next 100 from Powerslide. Maybe I'm upgrading to 110 later, but going from 80 and can't wait to get that speed boost!
Those look amazing! I'm jealous.
im struggling between getting the next core 100mm and 110mm ... is there a big difference?
Trinity frame is amazing, but FR is way better
4x90 is extremely fun. A good basic skate you can get at 4x90 is the K2 VO2 Pro.
Ahhh, I need to find those. Good call
I do 20-25 mile trail skates three to four times a week on 4x80s. It's a hell of a workout.
That's intense! I think you would benefit greatly from a much bigger wheel. You would be able to skate even further with less effort, and it would be more enjoyable, I think.
@@lonerblader85 I tried 90mm wheels in the fall. They didn't roll as nice as I hoped. It could have been the wheels and the bearings, not the best. I recently ordered a pair of Hydrogen 90 mm wheels with ABEC 9 bearings. Will see how those roll when winter is over.
@@lonerblader85 I'm also not sure how I feel about the larger wheels and longer frame. The 80s with the shorter frame feels much lighter, maneuverable, and playful.
@@nomadicnewbie That's interesting. I went from 4x80mm to 3x110mm and loved it. But everyone and their situation is different I guess, with the terrain and skating style dictating what kind of wheels will be most useful. Not necessarily how far we skate. Like if you are doing a lot of stopping and starting, smaller wheels will be a lot better for acceleration in that instance.. whereas I have some pretty long stretches of pavement and roads I can cruise on without stopping, so bigger wheels work well for that.
One thing I will note is 110mm and above is great for smoothing out rough terrain, which is a massive bonus where I live xD Also not sure if you already know about rockering your wheels? You could do that to make 4x90 set up more maneuverable if you didn't already know about it.
@@lonerblader85 My first pair of skates that I got over this past summer came rockered with two 80s and two 76s. I'm interested in trying 110s at some point to see what the ride is like. It's just a matter of time.
I think is all about the radius. A smaller radius means a tighter circumference which in turn means irregularities hit the wheels at a more frontal angle (think aggressive wheel against rough pavement, almost impossible, mega unpleasant, everything hits / knocks the wheels back). Big radius, shallower circumference so irregularities hit the wheel more at the bottom.
Also, the bigger the wheel the stronger your ankles must be. I wouldn't recommend starting with 110. I mean you can but you need to be super careful if your ankles aren't trained and you need to do some exercises when off the skates.
really smart pov, i should consider strenghtening my ankles before i get a pair of 125mm’s lol
I think people skating on triskates look like superpowered cartoon characters. They just look so cool to me, skating in general seems like the best way to move to me
Actually a bigger wheel has less wear since it has a bigger circumfence and therefore more PU per wheel.
Oh you make a good point. Same thickness but the wheel rotates much less per distance so it's overall less exposed to wear. Hmm good point.
That's what I was thinking, too. The number of rotations of a bigger wheel would be lesser over the same distance, so the wheels would wear out more slowly.
I am a semi professional skater. I am looking for the best compromise I can in terms of (frame length and wheel size) between speed and maneuverability. By maneuverability I only mean (leg cross at turns - jumping backwards and skating backwards - circular turns to stop). I would really appreciate your response.
As a semi professional skater you should experiment with different setups and find the perfect one for you...
@@PeterKoperdan You're right, some people prefer 3x125, others 4x110 and depending on your foot size this could be bigger than you need
I have a 28.5-29cm foot (wiggle room included) and want to do a mixture of urban/fitness skating, roller rinking (where I'll do slalom to dab on the quad-skaters who think you can't dance on blades), and a bit of wizard moves at the skatepark or w/e. I'm willing to give up the wizard moves, and I'm also willing to use "convertible" frames, for instance a 4x90 or 4x100 that becomes a short wheelbase 3x110 or whatever.
What's the closest thing on the market that would provide me with what I need without having to buy two wholly different skate setups? Can you get up on your toes and heels well enough to do slalom on a 4x90 as in for someone with my foot size? Is that one guy who says anything besides 80s or 100s is garbage because of prices making any sense, or is he screaming uselessly into the void and I shouldn't worry about it? Do those tri-skates with the middle and rear wheels close to each other while the front wheel is more spaced out actually improve anything?
i am about to get a pair of blazer’s 125mm triskates, before i had a normal pair of standard 76mm 82a abec7 rollerblades and i always wanted to take them to the streets but the wheels wouldve gotten destroyed in an instant and it would be really unconfortable because of the vibrations so i am hoping to get those big wheels to get them out in the streets
Hi! Pura Vida !, I am 285mm foot and use skates 43-44. I want a 4x100 for SKATE CROSS, I do aggressive park skating with my M12s with Sola 4x58.
We are starting races of Cross and most spots in Costa Rica are Dirt Pump tracks. I saw Clips on the WSX and guys even use like 80s and 90s but Im heavy as well like 90kgs
You think those 4x100 will do the work?
also bearings are very important and wheel hard factor
Great info. Thanks.
Hello! I've just watches your video and found it amazing. Thank you. But I gotta a question: I have a 80mm roces, but I find very hard to skate on the streets (Speacilly because the patches of my city are quite rough), so I was thinking in buying a 110mm one in order to make my skates roll better on the streets. So, do you think a bigger wheel will solve my problem and make me skate _like if I were floating_ even in a rough street?
Thanks! Yes, 110 will be a much smoother ride for you. Which boots are you using though? Bigger wheels mean you need more support.
I got your compass 80mm frame set off of RW and tried it in downtown Greenville SC i must say 80mm is big enough for me i was not used to rolling that fast and at times I could not slow my self down enough to stop when rolling down a hill at even a 10 degree angle would send me flying down. Haha. I still cannot figure how to powerslide and well I dont want to ruin the wheels by V stopping too much so I just surrendered to the speed and hope a hill going up will stop me. But they are very smooth wheels and frames compared to the aggressive wheels i had it was like i was skating on clouds.
Awesome! Thanks for the support. Powerslides are harder than they look. Find a nice smooth surface to practice
Great vid. Thanks!
Whats the best for shitty surfaces...my city has alot of fucked up surfaces and i dont wanna bust my ass TOO often lol. Talking rough streets and big cracked sidewalks etc potentially small rocks etc also i wear a size 11 maybe 11.5 depending
Great video.
4x110 for marathon boots or speed skating boots is awesome too. Switching from my 4x110 Luigino into my THEMs in anti rocker is super weird though lol
Haha
yes skating big wheels kind of ruins anti rocker. haha.
Some folks have complained online about the Swell fit and hurting their feet. Have you experienced any of this? Also, the Rollerblade Maxxum is a 4x90.
I’ve heard this but haven’t experience it. Maybe my feet are more narrow?
Hey Law, how are you?
I think, that 💯's are enough. I tried some 125's, but felt not to comfortable. My left foot tilted, even tho the boot was pretty stiff.
BTW, what did you get for birthday? 😏
What boots and frames? Love the 100 on my Wizards, but 125 are amazing for some trinity.
Didn’t get anything but some money to spend. Gonna get a new helmet and wrist guards!
very helpful thanks!
I've really been wanting to try the Kizer Tri Max frames, if I could get my hands on them in South America easily. Don't think my size 6-6.5 foot (depending on boot/liner) would allow for a comfortable ride on any longer wheelbase.
You’re probably right, Trimax are a bit long. The GC 110 are 243mm though, which is a great option for you.
I want to order 100mm wheels i bought 110 hydrogens. Can i still slide stop well on 110? Or should i get a 100mm. And what 100 wheels should i get? I have trimax kizer inlines on a NJ PRO boot. Help please?
100s will have slightly better acceleration, 110s will have slightly better coast. Either would be great though!
Yes, if you know how to do slides, it doesn't matter what size wheel you skate. I learned on 3x100 short frames, then went to 3x110 long frames, and finally 3x125 short frames. All have a different feel, but I can powerslide on all of them quite easily. 125s are by far the most fun to skate.
Hm...I just ordered the Bladerunner Formula 100 Womens Inline Skates (3x100mm). Is there that much of a difference between the tri 100's and tri 110's that I should consider cancelling/changing my order? Thanks!
You won’t notice the difference in 10mm with the skating we do. Only really experienced skaters will. I’d stick with the 100s
I’m about to order K2 trio’s in 100mm. But... Now after I saw your video and explanation, I’m thinking that I might transfer to 110mm. Just for a long distance and urban cruising(nothing spectacular), what would you recommend? Please help, before I choose and regret. 😁
I’d go 110 for distance for sure
@@BacktoBlading Thanks.
One more thing.. 😁
If I find it a lot high and somehow not so good for easier urban skating (there is a lot of uphill and downhill roads), can I replace them later with 100’s? And what do you think of a soft boot with that big wheels?
Which one is better for smooth less road
Please tell me the answer I am waiting sir
Great video. Thanks
Thanks for watching
Also, how is the stopping or sliding on triskates? Thanks. Great video, still so many questions.
Slides on triskates are great, no issues for me. I love slides on the trimax.
Hi, was wondering if it's possible to downsize wheels on triskates from 110mm to 90mm?
Yes, but that’s a pretty big jump. I wouldn’t go more than 10mm
can u put wheels that are 125mm under a frame used for wheels that are 100mm?
Depends on the frame and the boot. Typically a frame is rated for a specific size.
I have questions.
Thanks for the video, I recently use hockey inclines 84 and 76 mm. I am rural and skate on very fractured pavement. I was thinking of going to 3 wheels, there is lots of debris on the old secondary roads . I would also like to skate on rougher surfaces. Any ideas? Thanks...Tony
That’s a perfect use case for them. Get some 3x110 for rough terrain, you’ll feel like you’re skating on a smooth surface. I don’t recommend big wheels for beginners but you sound like you have experience already.
Cool
What is meaning of 84A
Whenever you see 84a or 80a or something it’s the hardness of the wheel. Softer wheels provide more grip and cushion while harder wheels slide more and last longer.
When you say trail skatting, do you mean in the woods? Or roads?
Doesn’t matter, but trails for me are usually straight and smooth vs roads which have stop lights and stuff.
@@BacktoBlading ah. We don't have that here, shame.
Learned a lot thanks!
And 100?
4x110 still faster then 3x125
Not really with 3x125 it’s easier to maintain speed but harder on turns
Correct, for speed skating, since you have more area for acceleration. 3x125 is better for Marathon skating, needs less effort.
@@keenanwells1451 4 pressure points instead of 3 helps distribute your weight better but bigger wheels also roll faster, it's really a toss up at imo (3 x 125 can also get a longer frame for speed). Keep in mind the reason you see 410 in competitions instead of 325 is because 125mm is not allowed, not necessarily because it's faster
i think its weird people dont like when their wheels stick out, im the EXACT opposite. Long base all day
What is best setup for downhill ? I’m 180cm tall 90 kg
Usually downhill people use 5x90. I don’t skate downhill though.
Back to Blading how about the hardness?
Good question. I’d assume 85a but I really don’t know
Oh, and FIRST. 😂
See I want 90mm85a but I can’t find them anywhere
Stay tuned! I might have something to announce next month