Randmekaitsmed
REKD Wrist Guards
EUR 14,95 EUR 11,95Ennui City Brace Wrist Guards
EUR 49,95 EUR 45,95Triple Eight Hired Hands Wrist Guards
EUR 66,95Rollerblade Skate Gear Wrist Guards
EUR 17,95 EUR 10,95
REKD Pro Wrist Guards
EUR 24,95
K2 Prime Women Wrist Guards
EUR 14,95 EUR 8,95
Ennui Palm Slider
EUR 21,95 EUR 19,95
CORE Classic Skate Wrist Guards
EUR 19,95
Triple Eight Snow Underglove Wrist Guards
EUR 32,95
K2 Prime Wrist Guards
EUR 14,95 EUR 9,95
Triple Eight Wristsaver
EUR 25,95
187 Killer Pads Pro Derby Wrist Guards
EUR 28,95
Powerslide Mens Standard Wrist Guards
EUR 10,95
REKD Wrist Guards
EUR 14,95 EUR 11,95
Triple Eight Wristsaver Slide On
EUR 22,95
Triple Eight RD Wrist Guards
EUR 38,95
Tempish Acura Wrist Guards
EUR 19,95
Ennui Urban Skate Gloves
EUR 59,95 EUR 43,95
Ennui Carrera Glove
EUR 29,95
SFR Dual Splint Wrist Guards
EUR 11,95
K2 Redline Race Gloves
EUR 31,95
REKD Wrist Guards
EUR 14,95 EUR 11,95
Rollerblade Race Gloves
EUR 29,95
Ennui Street Dual-Pack
EUR 59,95 EUR 49,95
Ennui Street Wrist Guards
EUR 20,95
Ennui Aly Derby Dual Pack
EUR 59,95 EUR 53,95Do I Need Wrist Guards for Skating?
Wrist guards, also called wrist protectors, represent an essential piece of equipment for every inline skater and roller skater. Wrist guards for skating are designed to prevent injuries when falling forward on your hands. That is why they are highly recommended for beginner and experienced skaters.
What Size Wrist Guards Do I Need?
Wrist guards for skating should have a snug fit over your hand and wrists. Too loose, and they’ll slip away while skating, too tight, and they will block your blood circulation. Before choosing a new pair of skating wrist guards, remember to check the sizing chart of the product. As a general guide, measure the widest hand circumference around your knuckles, excluding your thumb, as well as your wrist circumference.
How to Wear A Wrist Guard
To properly secure your skating wrist guards, locate the hard piece of plastic called the splint first. Open your wrist guard and let the part with the splint face down to the ground. Put your hand in by letting your thumb pass through the side hole. Once all things are in place, use the Velcro straps to close the wrist guard up. For a perfect fit, your splint should be parallel to your arm.
Alternatively, you can get a pair of race gloves that are not as bulky as wrist guards. They offer higher breathability and maneuverability, but will not offer the same protection as wrist guards for skating.
Interested in additional protection? Have a look at our 3-Pack Pad Sets.