Generic Roller Skate Straps Set - 2 Replacement Inline Roller Skate Shoes Energy Buckles with Screws, Suitable for Men, Women, and Kids for Outdoor Skating Parts Review

I have a pair of 2008 Nike inline skates and one of the straps broke. They were a great replacement and I like them even better than the original straps. They close better and don't open like my old ones.

This is exactly what I need to fix old bindings on my kid snowboard. I was happy to find this product at such a great price, without it I would have had to spend a lot more to replace the entire snowboard (kids pelican board).

I used this as a strap replacement for my Powerslide Next inline skates. They are better than the original Next skate straps. The plastic strap is curved and hugs the ankle better than on my skates. Best $12 I've ever spent on ice skates!

As mentioned in the previous review, you will need to drill out the old non-bolted connections. Just be careful not to damage the surrounding plastic! Made my old inline skate (2000s) usable again! My daughter thinks it's great! The end of the screw sticks out a little, but don't worry, you won't feel it.

So I MacGyver had to fit this adult size strap to a kids Microblade and it turned out great. First you need to drill out the old single rivet on the original buckle. The new plastic strap is too long and too wide, so I cut it in half length and 20% width. I kept the original receiving buckle. Looks and works fine now.

I bought this set for some old K2 skates I had. The straps fit my skates like they were custom made. The holes matched the originals perfectly and the length/width of the straps matched the originals. I drilled out the original rivets with relative ease and fitted the new belts with nuts and bolts very quickly and easily. Saved me from buying new skates and worked great. Highly recommended!

My 7 year old son wanted to try inline skating so I rummaged around in the garage and found my 15 year old inline skates. Well, it's no surprise that the bindings on my old skates, which I carelessly tucked away in the garage, failed catastrophically at the rink from dry rot and ruptured. I thought it might be worth replacing those brackets. seemed like a cheap game. Happy to announce that I won! All you need for installation is a screwdriver and a drill. Simply drill out the inside of the…