BLAX Shoes and F2 Silberpfeil
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- starikashka
- Rank 5
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- Joined: Friday 29 February 2008, 20:07
- Location: Russia
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starikashka wrote:years does not really mattercukin wrote:I think I can handle it, after 6 years or riding a have some experience- maybe not much but I'm not completely noob![]()
Cheersonly if you did right things


I bought the Nidecker Custom GS

the one I showed earlier and I am VERY satisfied - the condition is perfect, there is still a lot of material on the edges and they are sharp- the owner didn't ride it much because he had trouble finding boots size 47

The price was also great - board with burton bindings for less than 100 euro

Moldable liners - you mean thermoflex? Can they fit info non deeluxe boots?b0ardski wrote:I have older Blax "Toni" Bought new long ago. If those boot liners are worn much I highly recomend buying moldable liners, boot fit is as important as the board.
Cheers
Nice deal. Enjoy the season!
For the liners check out:
http://www.alpinecarving.com/bootfitting.html
http://www.moldableliners.com/Pages/liner_info.cfm
Moldble liners should be ok for your boot, on the other hand keep in mind that moldable liner are typicall softer than others, hence less power transmission.
Cheers
For the liners check out:
http://www.alpinecarving.com/bootfitting.html
http://www.moldableliners.com/Pages/liner_info.cfm
Moldble liners should be ok for your boot, on the other hand keep in mind that moldable liner are typicall softer than others, hence less power transmission.
Cheers
- starikashka
- Rank 5
- Posts: 963
- Joined: Friday 29 February 2008, 20:07
- Location: Russia
- Contact:
I used the Raichle thermoflex in my Blax and they are much softer flexing than the original liners, but I like softer flex as I use them off piste in powder & trees as much as on groomed trails.
Inuition liners, & Zipfit liners are much stiffer that the thermoflex, google the names & check them out.
Most moldable liners conform to the boot and your foot when heated.
Inuition liners, & Zipfit liners are much stiffer that the thermoflex, google the names & check them out.

Most moldable liners conform to the boot and your foot when heated.
snow happens
Thank youIstván wrote:Nice deal. Enjoy the season!
For the liners check out:
http://www.alpinecarving.com/bootfitting.html
http://www.moldableliners.com/Pages/liner_info.cfm

After reading the links you gave me I've got a bit confused about the size and I'm going to a snowboard shop to try on some shoes and regarding to the tutorials choose the right size.
Thank's. Sect that's a good onestarikashka wrote:cukin Smile welcome to the sect Smile
BTW - what kind of "carving" you like Smile?

My favourite type of carving is the swiss "extreme carving", but I will be focusing on race carving - because I don't want to spend more money on the clothes than on skipasses

I know the idea of moldable linersb0ardski wrote:I used the Raichle thermoflex in my Blax and they are much softer flexing than the original liners, but I like softer flex as I use them off piste in powder & trees as much as on groomed trails.
Inuition liners, & Zipfit liners are much stiffer that the thermoflex, google the names & check them out. Smile
Most moldable liners conform to the boot and your foot when heated.

Which one do you personally prefer?
Cheers
- starikashka
- Rank 5
- Posts: 963
- Joined: Friday 29 February 2008, 20:07
- Location: Russia
- Contact:
You should not afraid thiscukin wrote:My favourite type of carving is the swiss "extreme carving", but I will be focusing on race carving - because I don't want to spend more money on the clothes than on skipasses![]()


BTW - i do have an old F2 jacket which is still in a good shape after 4 times a week during three month of trainings on icy slopes.
Pants actually suffered more seriously

i`m learning