Design

Four Quadrants of Balance Blades

Beginner skaters primarily use the front-middle and rear-middle of the blade for stability and basic movement. The front and rear are rarely engaged due to limited speed and skill.

How Balance Blades Adapt for Beginners:

Front Section: Normally for advanced moves, our hidden front indentations offer grip only when needed for standing or pushing off, without affecting regular gliding.

Front-Middle Section: A wider, flatter (13' profile) blade provides more contact for superior stability during initial strides and balance.

Rear-Middle Section: The flatter profile maximizes contact, reducing slips and aiding balance as beginners learn weight control.

Rear Section: Hidden rear indentations automatically engage upon backward slipping, stopping rotation and significantly reducing falls.

Key Takeaway: Balance Blades strategically use the typically underutilized front and rear of the blade with innovative indentations, combined with a stable, flatter profile, to enhance safety, build confidence, and support effective learning for novice skaters. The focus remains on the crucial middle sections for natural beginner movements.