Hi, You are very welcome thank you for the feedback! So to some minor degree the tops of a Rev blade is going to be slightly more shock absorbing than a metal base blade due to its properties but not as noticeable as opting for a boot with a shock absorbing sole built in. If you need more shock absorbing features from your skates I would have a look into either adding a shock absorbing insole to your current skates or going for a boot with a built in shock absorbing sole like the Jackson Fusion soles for example. It would also be interesting to look at your basic ankle position when landing a jump off ice to see weather your ankles and knees are inline or not as this will also contribute to the ability for your body to absorb shock on its own and maybe highlight the area that needs a little more support. I hope you find that helpful!

The oven is still there it’s just blue now 😅

@@Lara-zk7cm is the mannequin still there? it was either dressed as a hockey player or figure skater haha

The profile on the coronation ace standard, revolution, and lite are identical

1) I would never let a machine sharpen my blades. I only let an actual trained person sharpen my blades. 2) The companies that make the automated machines have an attachment jig to accommodate blades like these.

@@andreaelizabeth5494 1) Sorry if I offended you. I also would never let my blades be sharpened by automatic equipment, I'm not sure why you assumed I meant automatic equipment. My comment is not in any way meant to be a vote against Revolution blades, it's just something that I wish more skaters thought about when they were selecting blades. I am a skate sharpener with 16 years of experience sharpening figure skates. When a skate tech sharpens your blades, the blade is put into a carriage or holder of some type so the tech knows the blade is moving across the grinding wheel at the correct height so that you can end up with level edges. The standard carriage/holder for figure skates doesn't necessarily fit all blade types, particularly the Revolution. For example, in order to sharpen Revolution blades, I would have to buy a different carriage for my sharpening machine. This additional carriage costs $650. I don't work for a giant shop that serves a big metropolitan area, so it's really unrealistic to expect that I will ever see enough Revolution blades for this to come anywhere near breaking even. So my comment still stands--part of the decision about whether or not to buy a Revolution blade (or any other non-traditional blade) should include a discussion with your skate tech about whether you would be able to get the new blades sharpened by your regular tech or if you would have to take your skates elsewhere. If you have a good skate tech, you will want to be able to stick with that person, because unfortunately there are so many people out there butchering nice blades. A good quality blade with a poor sharpening is a serious disappointment. 2) The jigs exist for many machines (both manual and automatic), but it's not safe to assume that every skate tech has invested in every jig/carriage/holder. A lot of the techs that are really dedicated to precision sharpening are engineers or machinists that are doing some sharpening on the side just for the love of skating. They barely break even once the equipment costs are taken into account.

@@andreaelizabeth5494 1) If the machine does not sharpen you skates, does your trained person hand hone them? 2) Please tell us more about these automated machines and jigs which will ensure that you can sharpen Gold Seal Revolution blades properly. Links and examples would be appreciated.

@@andreaelizabeth5494 You're an idiot.