I went to the skate park for the second time and tried to use my skates. At first I could barely keep my balance, but soon I started doing some maneuvers and even gained speed. All of this came at a price: falls - lots of them. I think it took a fall or two to get me out of there. To be honest, I didn't feel anything with these pads. Every time I "come to my senses," I immediately got up and continued my fun. It may sound like a cliché, but I'm grateful for this defense. I ran for hours and made visible progress. In the meantime, many people have come and I noticed that some have fallen. After that, their journey ended. A guy was skateboarding for a few minutes and got hit. It must have been so painful that he could barely stand up and occasionally tried not to scream. He tried to calm down and slowly left the skate arena, but after 15-20 he definitely left. It was for him: about 5 minutes of riding and more than 15 minutes of pain. Of course, no one wore anything but a helmet. The conclusion is simple: if someone's joints are stronger than concrete, they should not only wear a helmet, but knee pads as well. And these pads are very good: they fit very well, are very comfortable, don't move or dangle. Not only are they invaluable for protecting the joints, but they are also inexpensive (about $23; reduced from $60). And one more thing: I make my rating(s) out of my own conviction, without incentives or contact with the manufacturer. Vendor or Revain. I spend my free time understanding how much it means to review a product before buying it.
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