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Sniper9
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Everything posted by Sniper9
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If you go on trues or even vhs YouTube channel you will clearly see them showing you how to heat gun the eyelet area. It's been discussed lots here. But th person lacing them up for you have done it at 80% tightness at most. You could do the method they told you to see if that helps. Or re heat mold the skates again with the proper toot beds (which is probably most ideal)
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Sigh. My rivet woes continue. Although this incident is strictly a fluke where I took a slapshot to the holder and it popped two tickets and dislodged one, soa total of three will need to be fixed. Had a good streak or them staying solid too.
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This. No two skate Will feel the "same". Even going from one model you've used for a couple years and then getting the same model but brand new will feel diff. Skates break in, and that alone will make a new skate feel different enough for you not to feel at home in them. Case in point, new hockey gloves. Same make model etc will feel foreign just due to the fact they are not broken in. Mind you, having the same make model will decrease break in time, but getting a diff brand, I think it's unrealistic to think you could throw them on and be a couoel slates away from not missing a beat.
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Probably only so much u can do if it was made for someone else's foot. The clamp method works to a degree but only if the dimensions are off, width wise. If it's too deep, then it sounds like the whole pocket might be too big rather than just width. Worth a try though. Also when you bake that skate try to really kick your heel back into the heel pocket to get is sucked in as much as you can.
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Most shops in BC , Canada, will mount for free if holders are purchased from them, which is awesome for them to do. I'm not a tuuk edge fan at all and have ls2 holders on mine right now. If they become impossible to get when it's time for new skates, I'll likely just stick with the true/step holders.
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They probably lost a few customers doing this. Stopping putting on other holders I get. But boot only option actually saves them time too and would increase their sales. At least the holes on their holders line up wiyh ccm and tuuk.
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Agreed. The first few skates I wondered if I made the right choice. The skates we're super comfortable like nothing else I've worn but it took me a solid three mths playing once a week to really happy with them. They are heavier, and somewhat bulkier and the overall feel is just so different from anything retail. After getting used to them and having them soften up a touch I absolutely love them. I would definitely get them again in a few years. I must say though I prefer the old carbon weave better but not a deal breaker by any means. Do they still offer the boot only option and if so do they come predrilled or does the lhs have to do that now.
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Can I ask why you got another pair so soon after your first pair?
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You sure it's YOUR skates? You got lucky it came black instead 😁
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This is beyond great customer service. My next pair will definitely have the wick liner vs the clarino. My feet sweat a lot and the extra grip would be very welcoming.
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Also wanted to point out how I got my skates fitting the way I wanted. I actually ditched the red footbed and that helped the heel lock quite a bit. I run superfeet carbon only. Also, I rebaked my tongues by themselves to get rid of the creases from the heat molding process. Once the creases were heated out of the tongues and they turned back to being nice and thick, this also helped with overall fit. The more u bake ur skates just remember the more your tongue takes a beating too, getting crushed by the laces. Heating the tongues only will help thicken them up again.
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Didn't realize there has been so much action in this thread since I haven't been getting any notifications. Anyways. It's been about ten mths since I got my True skates. I've only been playing about 3x a month since. It wasn't until last month that my skates felt really dialed in. I think it had to do with them finally softening up a touch. The heel lock issues you guys talk about is what I had issues with on my right skate. I used the clamp method with helped but didn't feel as good as my left skates which was perfect. I noticed that my right foot over pronates depending on how I position my knee during a lunge position. And bc that's the position I was scanned in, the boot was made with a slightly lower arch than what I needed, and therefore made the right boot feel less locked in around the heel and arch. But for whatever reason, it feels a lot better now and I barely even notice it while walking and don't notice it at all on he ice. I do make it a point to kick my heel into the heel cup when putting on my skates. I recommend everyone do this especially during the heat molding process to really make sure your heel gets sucked in. I may eventually re bake the skates doing the heel kick because I never did it originally. But they feel really good for now and after a few months of questioning whether I'd go with true again for my next skates, I can confidently say for me, I would stick with true. Knowing what I know now about my right foot pronation, I would be sure to position my foot during the scan so that there's more of an arch as well. My next project might be to use the graf rms bolts system in place of the traditional rivets. Anyone tried this yet?
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How did you get the t nuts to claw into inside sole of the boot? Or did u snip the claws off and just use lock washers to ensure it tightened properly?
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How many people actually need comfort pads? I've never had issues with my ankles getting cut. The true skates have extra fabric above the actual edge of the boot so it does have some padding
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Got it. I'm guessing the wick is the fabric like material then?
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Is the wick liner the only one available now with True? When I ordered my skates last Sept, I don't recall seeing the tan clarino as an option and don't see any posts of clarino after true took over. I ask this because I find when my feet start to sweat, the skates almost feel a bit slippery inside. I wonder if the clarino would have had better grip. Or maybe I should change socks. I currently wear the Bauer elite ng socks..... I should try my old under armor hockey sock liners to see if that helps.... Maybe the Bauer socks just don't wick as well since due to the cut resistant material.
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Nice. So the riveter was able to lock the backings into the plastic insoles of the skate? I always imagined the plastic would bend the teeth of the backings.
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Cyclone Taylor. Maybe it was through step but it looked like a true order form. I could be wrong. Regardless, at least you know you can and how to get them.
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You can get them through true. I saw the order sheet for them from a lhs in my area. And just a pic..
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Pretty sure they are available. Actually I know they are.
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Can you show a pic of the inside of the boot and how you got the mlx screw system to work?
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Only thing I can think of is a skate blade. You would've noticed it when u unboxed, since you said you're OCD about your skates 😁
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The glue is nothing. But how did the tendon guard get a tear like that?
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Or profile the steel
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It could also be the fact that every time you step on the ice with them you're getting more used to them, rather than them being more dialed in. They fit different than any other skate out there. Even with the same holders and profile, pitch etc as your old skates, the boot itself will require an adjustment period for you to get used to. At least it did for me. But I agree. I preferred the step holder setup over the ls edge. But right now the ls2 has been the best for me. In the future, if I were to get a second pair, I'd probably just stick with the step holder again and not be so picky about aesthetics.
