I am in love. Definitely getting a pair. I feel like they will be great for those that like to skate around town but hate when you need to walk on toe stops up hill. Lol. I've been looking into sneaker skates and I think I found the pair I want. Also the price is pretty amazing. Considering I've seen some sneaker skates for $400+ . Love your channel.

I just bought a pair🙈 that free shipping was just too good. Thank uuuu

Hiii I love your rollerskating

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 👉 YT.SV/MY'LOVESTORY'HERE 💜 PRIVATE S*X I NEED A LARGE PENILLET 💜 #ライブ配信の再編ありがとうです！#この日のライブ配信は、#かならりやばかったですね！１#万人を超える人が見ていたもんね（笑）#やっぱり人参最高！#まさかのカメラ切り忘れでやら1かしたのもドキドキでした！#今後は気を付けないとね5). . !💖🖤❤#今後は気をライブ配信の再編ありがとうです！#この日のライブ配信は、#１万人を超える人が見ていたも ん（#笑）#やっぱり人参最高！#まさかのカメラ切り忘れでやら1かしたのもドキドキでした #今後は気をライブ配信の再編ありがとうです！（ #笑）#垃圾

Can you please review roller skates from Skate Hut or Sports Direct.

Yayyyy be sure she uses the code!! It should save y’all a good chunk of change 🤑

Hmm how about something that's below 100?

@@jeremyhaliski5457 Any skate below $100 is closer to toy skates. You will not get much quality use.

@@jeremyhaliski5457 I bought mine for $80 on amazon, and for a regular ride on a walk way and a few small jumps, they are still good, almost a year later, and I still have them as back up... I've recently bought boardwalks which are awesome also.

I know it will be so nice to not have to take your skates off every time you hit an uphill slope.

And if you prefer inline skating you can get doop skates, no need for special shoes or any mods but they're the size of regulator inline skates.

Weee you’re welcome! Sorry I took so long 😅

Wouldn't the sand get stuck in the plates though...

@@AB-zm4mj yeah you’re right

Weeee so exciting!!

A magnet would be a horrible idea bc magnets and sand don't mix.

Yes I haven’t had that experience yet but there is actually a part I edited out where I was about to run into grass and I realized there was a ton of dog shit. Then I was like omg what would I do if I stepped in poop with these. I took it out because it was anticlimactic and didn’t really add anything but it’s def something to consider

Maybe you can get like thick washi tapes and any cloth tapes that’s easy to take off, to cover the holes? I would do that if I had these I think it would be work very well.

It's a shame the shoes don't come with covers to prevent that

I think you can buy the tiny insoles that looks like heels.. Don't know how to explain English isn't my native language but maybe that would help you getting your balance ? ^^'

@@FromBusan this is a good tip

Honestly.

Lollys are better and worth it. I have slades and they are poor quality.

@@nomadichomebody4230 I Have lollys too, I do love them a lot. But these are a cool novelty gift for those who aren’t too serious about skating and want to pick it up while still at a good price point! I like the idea of removable plates tbh lol

I would argue that these serve a different purpose than moxi lollies; I have both and I use them for different things. When I am artistic skating or park skating, my Moxie's provide the heel and stability I need to do certain tricks. When I'm commuting or doing a quick skate down the street to grab some coffee, Slade's allow me to easily remove the plate when I need to traverse a surface that I can't skate over or when I'm going into a shop or restaurant where they don't allow skates to be worn. Both are great! (Also I would keep in mind that lollies are made from real suede and have higher manufacturing costs, leading to a higher price)

I have a pair of Slades and it’s neither the Iconic nor the Premium. The Slades are Flaneurz’s “affordable” model. They do offer the “change your shoes” option though, just like their original Flaneurz.

@@MissDelaforce ahhh fab, thank you. 😊

Hi there! I've been skating for a few years and I feel like I could help out with your question: in short, it comes down to preference. The big difference you would have between the chayas and these (besides the plate coming off) would be that sneaker skates don't have a heel, and also don't provide as much ankle support since they don't go as high on your leg. If your intention is to skate in order to commute and you'd have to change in/out of skates a lot, these would be a great option. But if you're looking into dance/jam skating, artistic skating, or park skating, getting chayas may be a better option as you'll have more stability and the heel allows you to do tricks (especially those that involve squatting) more easily. Either way, I strongly believe that at the end of the day, as long as you're on wheels, you're garunteed to have a great time :)

@@anastasiyaborodenko3370 Thank you so much for the reply! It was really helpful and I think I will go for the Chaya Melrose for my first pair ;) The trick is now to try and get hold of a pair in my size 😂 Im so excited and I think it would be so fun!

@@canarytea7094 how’s it going ? I’m thinking of getting them too so I would reallllyyyyyy appreciate if you could tell abt your experience 🥺🌱

​@@rikawrites7104 I love them!!! I ended up getting the Chaya Melrose Elite in Dusty Rose and the boot is sooooo comfortable. There were no issues with breaking them in at all. I managed to go to the store and try it on and luckily they had my size, so I really recommend you do that as well if you can. Otherwise if you buy online, make sure you can return the skates if the sizing doesn't fit. I'm an EU 41.5 and ended up getting the EU 42 since they don't have half sizes and I'm glad I did because I have wide feet and the extra little bit of room helps. Plus I added some insoles because I have flat feet but if you don't then that's not necessary :) The cushions/trucks were a bit squeaky by the second session but after I unscrew them and put them back together the squeaking was gone so you may need to get a Y or T tool immediately after getting the skates. Also I will recommend a toe guard before you start because I skate outdoors and I slightly scratched the tip of the boot when I fell :( The tip of the Melrose Elites is in this hard material so the seam won't rip, so technically you don't need a toe guard, but it still broke my heart a little after seeing them get scratched so I got some. After a few months I'm still in love with these and I'm glad I took the plunge and got them. It's so important to get a colour you like and think its cute. I feel good every time I put them on. I had to stop for a while in January but I'm still slowly learning and going strong! Good Luck and let me know how it goes!!

@@canarytea7094 ahhh omg tysm for the response and the suggestions ☹💕 (and sorry for the super late reply ) I'm soooooo excited to start using them ☁️🤸‍♀️

I wouldn't jump in these because they don't have much ankle support and a plastic plate might not be sturdy enough. You could probably do spirals, for hydroblades I'm not sure.

That's the down fall on these. I ice skate in a heeled boot. How would the change be dramatic for me?

For a coffins/hydroblades you'd need more ankle flexibility and strength to get all the way down into a squat without the heel. The ankle support of a heeled boot will also help stabilize you. A spiral will also be doable, but again, a heeled boot will help a lot. A little waltz jump would be fine, but you'll find it's difficult to hold good deep edges in a sneaker style skate. It would be very difficult and possibly dangerous to even attempt your single artistic jumps.

@@starfirebird3099 i think hydroblade would be fine, I can get into hydroblade position off skate and in skates, even barefoot so its ok without ankle support. just wondering about other things tho, i guess it would just be an adjustment period

Hi there! You can get little heel lift inserts that would help you get down into a squat just a bit easier in a sneaker skate! It's sort of like a pediatric shoe insert but only the heel part

Their size guide gives exact measurements of length in CMs

Their smallest is eu36 which they put as 23.2cm foot length

What brand are your inline detachable skates? I have been searching for a good inline option like these and have found the market to be very limited.

@@averysheldon3766 too far ago. Can't remember