Riedell Skates Wave Ladies Roller Skate

Están muy bonitos pero no se sienten cómodos del tobillo y me quedaron grandes. Tal vez pruebe con una talla más pequeña.

The skates work great but you must replace the break stopper and wheels immediately. The break stoppers are made of plastic not rubber and they really don’t work. I fell hard because of this. Once I replaced breaks with rubber and sure grip wheels the skates work wonderful. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00US7HDVE/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00US7KXP2/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Love them

Almost one year later: obviously brevity isn't my strength, but I'll keep this short. I've still only swapped wheels (got super soft ones for outdoors during pandemic restrictions) and I still use Bones Reds bearings. I've been meaning to get around to trying new cushions but haven't yet. I have no stitching defects, no rusting, no major quality control issues at all. The upper hooks rotate sometimes, but I don't feel the need to use them/ have that much stability anymore. Tightening the places has gotten easier too so I don't go chasing my thickest socks anymore. I'm finding myself interested in other, more expensive and colorful Riedell skates, but I'm also not in a rush. Paint and accessories can do wonders lol. And I know I'll still be happy and safe until I do finally decide to move on. I'm so happy I found these on my first go.Update (New Bearings): Out-the-box, these were cool to learn on. They feel stable and slow, and the effort to skate forward built stability in my back, butt, and leg muscles I didn't know I had. Some things were harder because I realized going a little faster makes learning certain things easier like learning your balance on a bike (e.g., balancing on one foot). I'm going on 2 months with these, and I'm still loving the boot, plate, and cushions, otherwise they're sluggish. I've been on a nice outdoor tennis court, a rink with a wooden floor, one with a concrete floor, and I'm back on a roller hockey rink floor. I can't help but compare myself to really fast skaters who aren't kicking as much as I have to. I found my wheels didn't have the spin like I see on YouTube, so I tried cleaning my bearings, and found they are ABEC-1 bearings with "non-removable" shields. I tried to get them off anyway like several YouTubers demonstrated, but I couldn't do it. (By the way, these come with spacers inside, which threw me off when I tried to use a lil bearings puller. I used the axles to help pull the bearings out even a little, then used the tool to finish removal). I'm told non-removable shield bearings come grease-packed, so the added 1 drop of Bones Speed Cream that initially helped in the first 2 weeks after I bought them, probably made them worse long-term. Since replacing them with Bones Reds last week, I feel far less fatigued after 2 hrs or so of rink skating going non-stop and my back doesn't ache the next morning. I still notice I'm slower than others, and actually, I think these wheels are better for outdoor skating altogether (too grippy indoors) so I'm excited to try the new wheels I ordered.Original Review (5-stars): I'm 29 years old and finally committing to learn how to skate. Fast forward past Class #3 and an adult skate night, my patience and confidence were beginning to take a nosedive from struggling in rental skates every. single. session. I heavily researched and read reviews everywhere on buying skates like a crazy person for 3-4 days before I settled on these. The price point alone seemed to signal that these are quality enough for beginners w/o much need for swapping parts, yet not so expensive that if my interest sizzles, I wouldn't have invested so much.First, I will have to say these were GREAT for me on indoor skating rinks. The one near me doesn't have the smoothest floor. In rentals, I could feel every hump and lump, nevermind the lumps in the boots themselves. These skates are smooth like a ride in a Cadillac! I don't recall where I found the info, but I believe the wheels' durometer is 82A, which is on the high/too hard end for outdoor skating based on my research. I'm not confident enough to try the factory parts outside yet. Also, the toe stop is plastic. I can see how they don't fair well outside, but again, they were great on an indoor rink.Second, I'm not sure if these were supposed to come with a key, so I'm glad I bought one at the same time I ordered these anyway. (I say that because the right toe stop was scraped a little and tags weren't connected; I think mine were previously owned and returned & therefore if there was a key, it never made it back or got replaced). The nuts were as tight as they could get on the wheels, so that was the first thing I loosened, just a quarter turn was needed until the wheels spun freely after a flick of the wrist. The trucks were also insanely tight. I tried to play around with them, but I have maybe 12ft of space in my apartment to test these skates, so I mostly waited until Saturday's class (#4 of 5). I had the owner of the rink help/validate me lol. Again, I'm a newbie, so I can't really say if my trucks' adjustment helped or hurt or if they/the cushions suck.Third, the boots are nice and cushioned inside. The top inch or so of the boot around the shin/ankle isn't cushioned. They felt great skating at home in my ankle socks, but I wore the traditional thick socks in class #4 just in case there would be rubbing. Of course, they aren't nearly as worn as rental skates, so tightening the laces takes effort.Finally, I can now join the hoards of people that say "there's nothing like having your own skates". They're not lying to you. My falls in class #4 were when I was warming up and further adjusting my skates, and a kid who curved right in front of me. I felt different muscles getting used, maybe they're heavier or parts can still stand to be replaced, but I felt a lot more confident and comfortable on the rink. I could get up to speed to practice the various coasting drills and I could finally start to balance on my right foot for more than a second while rolling. I'm SO happy I made this choice. I feel like I'll put a couple years of experience in these.

Riedell has been around for many years and does in fact make great skates in the top end of their line. I have a 20+ year old low cut pair that are still going strong. Now, I haven't been on skates in quite a while so I wanted to get a cheap pair with ankle support to wreck before getting back into my old pair. These skates are the bottom end for Riedell. With them being vinyl there will be no breaking in but they're decent. offer good support and are padded for comfort. I don't really have any issue with the insole. As for lacing, since the boots are rather stiff, they are a pain to put on and take off. Also, I did have one of the top eye hooks bend the other day. The plate, axels and king pin are solid and they have a jump bar for additional support. As for the wheels, they don't have any indicators of size or a durometer rating. I didn't measure but they likely are 62 -65mm which is standard for indoor. The hardness feels to be about an 85a. I've mostly always skated outdoors so while these aren't the softest wheels , they'll do for now while I get back into the feel. Everything mechanical was super tight out of the box and they don't include a tool so you'll need to purchase one to make your necessary adjustments. Also good to know, is that if you buy these and want to stick with skating, but don't want to commit just yet to a really nice $400+ pair, then you should at the very least get new wheels, good bearings and a better toe stop. I'm not totally satisfied but im not totally dissatisfied either. For the price, I don't mind swapping out the parts for an upgrade considering they're short term, and will likely just keep them on hand for friends to use when i'm back to my oldies. If you do your research, you could spend an additional $50 for the moxi's or Impalas which have the same vinyl boot but with softer wheels. Either way, it's a wash.