Overview
Playing Style
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Power-Focused Playing Style
This style suits players who thrive on generation strong, top end speed through longer and forceful strides. They come with a stiffer boot that efficiently transfers energy into the rink for maximum power with every stride.Acceleration-Focused Playing Style
For players who rely on quick bursts of speed and agile movements to dominate the game, this type of skate is ideal. These offer a moderately stiff boot that balances support with mobility. These these skates, you can swiftly change direction, make sudden moves and accelerate rapidly.
Fit Profile
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If multiple categories are selected, it indicates the skate is available in or can be molded to different fit profiles.
Low Profile Fit
Narrow forefoot, narrow heel pocket, shallow instep depth and low overall volume.
Medium Profile Fit
Medium forefoot, medium heel pocket, medium instep depth and medium overall volume.
Shop All Medium Profile Skates
High Volume Fit
Wide forefoot, wide heel pocket, deep instep depth and high overall volume.
Level of Play Definitions
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If multiple categories are selected, it indicates the skate is suitable for multiple levels of play.
Recreational-Level Skates
Built for the new-to-hockey player or casual skaters that are looking for an affordable option. These are great starter skates, especially for youth players.
Shop All Recreational Skates.Performance-Level Skates
Designed for players who are confident in their skating stride and are ready to take their performance to the next level. These players are on the rink 1-2 times a week playing mid-to-high level hockey.
Shop All Performance Skates.Elite-Level Skates
Engineered for the best performance, protection, durability and comfort. These players are usually on the rink three times or more a week and are playing high-level hockey.
Shop All Elite Skates.
Cut Protection Level
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This is the general level of protection against cuts.
- Minimum: Basic protection suitable for competitive play
- Standard: Balanced protection for intense gameplay. Protects against more severe cuts.
- Maximum: Highest level of cut resistance for elite gameplay. Ideal for competitive adult hockey and designed for the biggest and fastest players.
ANSI Rated Cut Level
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Measures the actual cut resistance of materials based on the ANSI/ISEA 105 standard.
ANSI Level Description Grams of Force N/A No specific cut resistance rating provided by the manufacturer. N/A A1 Minimal protection; withstands light cuts. 200-499 A2 Lower-level protection; resists slightly heavier cuts. 500-999 A3 Low-level protection; suitable for competitive play. 1,000-1,499 A4 Standard protection; defends against significant cuts. 1,500-2,199 A5 Elevated protection for intense play. 2,200-2,999 A6 Extra protection for faster, higher-impact play. 3,000-3,999 A7 Ultra-high protection. 4,000-4,999 A8 Premium protection for all levels of play and ages. 5,000-5,999 A9 Top-tier cut resistance for ultimate protection. 6,000+
Certifications
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Indicates compliance with safety standards and regulations for hockey gear.
- USA Hockey: Approved for play under USA Hockey regulations. Ensures gear meets safety standards for organized play in the United States.
- BNQ: Certified by the Bureau de Normalisation du Quebec for cut-resistant hockey gear. Required for players in Canadian Minor Hockey leagues to ensure on-ice safety.
- CE: Meets European safety standards for protective equipment. Designed for compliance with regulations across European leagues and recreational play.
FR Skates FR1 90 Inline Skates. The same excellent FR1 boot, but this time with a 4x90 frame and wheel setup to blend both speed and maneuverability to be a great urban freeskate. Multi-position cuffs (4 positions) and frame mounting positions (7-hole energy plates) allow for personalized adjustment to your style
The FR1 also benefits from metal top buckles, double straps, premium insoles, 4D 273mm frames (removable and adjustable), Urban Speed 90mm 85A wheels, and TwinCam MW9 Titalium Freeride bearings. It does not come with a brake but is compatible with the Powerslide Urban Brake Medium.
If you are looking for a specific part, check out the FR Skates FR1 90 Parts List.
Shop all FR Skates Parts here.
| Skate Type | Urban |
|---|---|
| Skill Level | Intermediate and Better |
| Weight | 1778g (EU 42) |
Specifications
| BOOTS | |
|---|---|
| Construction | Molded Plastic |
| Cuff | Medium Adjustable to 4 Positions |
| Liners | Drylex Memory Foam - Removable Heel Shock Absorber - Removable |
| Heat Moldable | No |
| Closures | Metal Cuff Buckle 45 Degree Metal Ratchet Buckle Standard Lacing |
| Mounting | 135mm, 150mm, 165mm, 180mm, 195mm |
| FRAMES | |
|---|---|
| Material | 4D Extruded Aluminum Frames |
| Mounting | 165mm, 180mm, 195mm |
| Length | 10.7” Axle to Axle (273mm) |
| Removable | Yes |
| Adjustable | Yes |
| Stock Wheel Setup | 4x90mm |
| Max Wheel Size | 90mm |
| Axles | One-Piece 8mm, 4mm Hex |
| COMPONENTS | |
|---|---|
| Wheels | FR Street Invader II 90mm 85A |
| Bearings | TwinCam MW9 Skate Bearings |
| Brake | Not Included - No Brake Offered by FR Compatible with Powerslide Urban Mount Medium* If the rear wheel rubs, reposition slightly or add washer between pad and frame |
| Axle for Brake Removal | Not Included |
| Skate Tool | Included |
| MANUFACTURER and WARRANTY INFORMATION | |
|---|---|
| Model Number | FRSK-FR190-BK |
| Time | 1 Year |
| Contact | Inline Warehouse |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Complete Skate Parts List | FR Skates FR1 90 Parts List. |
Sizing Chart
| GENERAL SKATE SIZING GUIDELINES |
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|---|---|
| Measure both feet with socks similar to those in which you intend to skate. Then use the measurement of the longest point and reference the model-specific size chart to determine size. How to Measure Your Feet for Skates. | |
| Proper fit has the toes not being cramped against the front. Toes may slightly brush the front as heels will settle back when in the skating position. Try on skates indoors while in a seated position. Lace and buckle both skates, tap your heels to the floor, and then stand and bend your knees to simulate the skating position. How to Try on Inline Skates for Fit. | |
| When trying on toes should lay flat and slightly touch the front without much pressure. Break-in will compress padding in the liner to free up more room with skate time. Not true to size - Use your foot measurement to determine size. |
| FR Skate Size | Foot Measurement (CM) | Mondo Point | EU |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3.0 | 22.0 | 22.0 | 34 |
| 4.0 | 22.5 | 22.5 | 35 |
| 4.5 | 23.0 | 23.0 | 36 |
| 5.0 | 23.5 | 23.5 | 37 |
| 6.0 | 24.5 | 24.5 | 38 |
| 7.0 | 25.0 | 25.5 | 39 |
| 7.5 | 25.5 | 26.0 | 40 |
| 8.0 | 26.0 | 26.5 | 41 |
| 9.0 | 27.0 | 27.0 | 42 |
| 10.0 | 28.0 | 27.5 | 43 |
| 10.5 | 28.5 | 28.0 | 44 |
| 11.5 | 29.0 | 28.5 | 45 |
| 12.0 | 29.5 | 29.5 | 46 |
| 13.5 | 30.0 | 30.0 | 47 |
Previous Feedback
Comments: I typically wear a size 12 tennis shoe Nike or Under Armour. According to the tape measure my feet is 11.25 inches long and 4.43 inches wide. On the size 12 my toes can touch the front of the liner which in theory should loosen up. On the shell without the liner there is plenty of room for my feet. The problem I noticed is the seam(s) on the FR1 liner, specifically on the heel area which are towards the inside. On my right foot liner there is one sharp seam that presses against my heel. On the left foot liner there is 2 sharp seam edges that press into my heel. The problem with this skate is the liner. The QC or technique used on the liner leaves much to be desired.
From: Anonymous, 2/20/21