zingbergeur 0 Report post Posted May 22, 2005 How does the Labeda scale(x-soft, soft) compare to the "normal" scale(74A, 76A, etc)?? I've been playing on a sportscourt surface that is actually an indoor basketball court, and I've been sliding around like crazy with my outdoor wheels(84A). I know that durometer doesn't necessarily go hand-in-hand with grip, but I just need somewhere to start! Thanks in advance, and I'm sorry if this has been posted before, but I couldn't find it. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Thockey17 1 Report post Posted May 22, 2005 x-soft=72asoft=74a Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
malcb33 97 Report post Posted May 23, 2005 Are you sure, (I am not saying your wrong) but I alway thought that Xsoft=74a and Soft=76a? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Icedog03 0 Report post Posted May 23, 2005 Are you sure, (I am not saying your wrong) but I alway thought that Xsoft=74a and Soft=76a? Thats what I was told too Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
#96 0 Report post Posted May 23, 2005 according to epuck, labeda was 72 x, 74 s...check out their wheel site. they give additional info on all wheels. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
zingbergeur 0 Report post Posted May 23, 2005 Thanks guys, I'll be sure to take a look at epuck too. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ladystorm3 0 Report post Posted May 23, 2005 x-soft=72asoft=74a what exactly do they use to mesure the "A"s what does this stand for? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
notorious#29 0 Report post Posted May 23, 2005 x-soft=72asoft=74a what exactly do they use to mesure the "A"s what does this stand for? It stands for the hardness of the wheel. The lower the number, the softer the wheel. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
teamlabeda 1 Report post Posted May 23, 2005 It varies from wheel to wheel depending on whether it is a single, dual or triple pour because other aspects of the wheel assist in grip! Normally the X-soft = 76ASoft = 78AHistorically Labeda's grip formulas are harder than other companies. Any other questions? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
