dumb question

[hock20 0]

I have bauer 4000 shoulder pads and forgot if they are medium or large, the size says S/P im pretty sure they are large but am ordering new ones and dont know which size. Thanks.

[hockeymom 2]

I'm a bit confused - if the tag says they are small (S/P) then why are you pretty sure they are a different size?

[hock20 0]

because im 100% positive its medium or large

[jbyun04 7]

are you sure that doesn't mean "Shoulder Pad"? I think on bauer shoulder pads the size is on the right strap that comes across the stomach

[troy 12]

I really don't get how we can help you out on this one.

But S/P usually means small, but if you're sure they're medium or large just get one and if it doesn't fit then return them for the other size.

[sabre09923 0]

I'm so confused... S/P means SMALL, not shoulder pad. Go to your LHS and look at their selection of Protective gear. What will small say? Oh, I dunno, S/P. And while you're there, you can try on the large Bauer 4000's and see if they fit like your small "large" pads.

[Cavs019 710]

It stands for Small/Petit......which i believe is french for small.

[majg65 0]

I think they use SP (without the slash) in the sku or product code.

For sizes, I've often seen them listed in English/French (and they're in larger font behind the neck, on the elastic strap on the sides, on the belly flap, etc):

S/P = Small/Petit (as Cavs already stated)

M/M = Medium/Moyen

L/G = Large/Grand

Edit:

There's a pic of the Bauer 4000 at http://www.hockeygiant.com/bau4kspsr.html

There's an "L/G" on one of the side straps (as Jbyun also pointed out). That should be the size.

[jbyun04 7]

It stands for Small/Petit......which i believe is french for small.

ah i forgot about the french

[hock20 0]

lol, you wont believe it but i was looking at my old pair in the same area sorry for wasting everyones time.

[cobrAA 0]

It stands for Small/Petit......which i believe is french for small.

ah i forgot about the french

You shouldn't! :D Lol

[sn1per 0]

yes, by law, they do have their rights here in Canada