G-Form Pro-X Ankle Guard
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
A pair of ankle guards is available for purchase.
These ankle guards will fit over a shoe like the one you described. A shoe with a built-in sock would be able to cover the bottom of the ankle guards, whereas a low-profile ankle guard is very low profile.
That seems to be the case. You can leave it a little loose and it will be snug up. The size I suggest is for kids under 14. My son was a large during high school, so I would imagine it is for that age group.
While I have no idea where one's ankle hits when riding a scooter, this product can be helpful. As a soccer player, I use this product to protect my ankles during games such as soccer - it works great. Soccer kicks are hard and players with cleat shoes might really suffer injury if they catch their cleats on the spikes on the ball.
Selected User Reviews For G-Form Pro-X Ankle Guard
I've got a DIFFERENT USE for this The motorcycle is my favorite thing to ride with my combat boots on. However, I needed ankle protection that was more severe than what was offered by the boots. There is no better way to solve this problem. My ankle does not show any signs of them being there once I put the middle bit behind it. If I want to walk all day, I can They stood the test of time as I wore them on and off the bike for almost ten hours Saturday. You are on your way. It was great to know that my last body part that needed armor does now have As for the technology, it is on par with that of Knox , Bohn, The gloves, jacket, and pants I wear are made from this material. When the molecules are 'at rest,' they are soft, but become hard and protective when struck by hard objects.
For this issue, I wrote a review Fill out this form - They are critical of the S Elite shin guards, pointing out the soft foam material does not harden and the guards do not provide the protection that is advertised. I had a similar experience with the ankle guard as with the shin guard It looked cool, fit great, and provided little to no protection. The tiny patches of foam over the ankles had little to no ability to absorb impact when I tested them. Furthermore, since the sheer material on which the foam pads rest is slippery and stretchy, it is just as likely that the foam pads will stick to the surface when the game is in action. Then they would harden and protect the device as advertised (which they do not). It is inevitable that my ankle would be scraped by my opponent's cleats if I slipped and got shoved around by their cleats. Well, that's just. . . eh. The guards don't do what they are supposed to. They don't harden or protect as advertised, and that is why guards are made. Even though they look cool and fit well, they have been returned since they do not perform their function.
As soft as a hamburger bun and made of as thin a material as a pair of women's pantyhose, the armors are. As a consequence, the price is the same as a good pair of sandals or a pair of simple walking shoes, and it is overpriced. One of you here mentioned you'd be better off with a cardboard and a roll of tape, but how are you going to wash a cardboard?.
I got these to practice mountain biking, even though they are designed for ball sports such as soccer or baseball. In order to fix my ankle successfully, I needed a plate, several screws, and since all that is between these fixtures and the outside world is a thin layer of skin, rocks while riding have presented a real risk to me. I won't be finally able to find out if the heads are Phillips or torx when I stumble over them and bump a rock. I would definitely recommend it.
thought these would be the ankle bone guards made of hard shells. These are allegedly soft pliable materials, that claim to harden when impacted (by a foot, I assume). These do not feel like they provide that much protection, and I have only worn them four times so far. Taking a kick at the location(s) where there shall be special protection is a bit of a challenge. It might be worth trying them out again, but perhaps I'll look elsewhere for an ankle guard that provides the appearance and feel of a harder material.
It would really fill the gap below the shin guards if these were used. This is what I use to ride my MTB. Ideally I would have liked them to be able to offer a smaller size, as these migrate around a bit, but they're working great for me. Having a narrow ankle is a concern for me.
The padding on these guards is pretty good, but after a few weeks of light use, the stitching seems to deteriorate. As long as you know how to sew, you can fix it easily. Other than the ankle guard, the rest of the ankle guard is made from a thin Lycra-type fabric that will lose its elasticity sooner rather than It would be better for them to use a heavier stretch and better stitching. I wear them when I don't wear boots because they are easy to put on and remove and give me peace of mind.
It wouldn't be too confusing to just say "Small" instead of "S/M". There is no such thing as "Medium". You should be able to determine your size based on "Women's Small/Medium. ". It transpires that the stitching of these shoes is not up to that level of stretching after stretching them over my size 8 foot twice. On one of these, the seams are already letting go. While I would have preferred to have ordered a size larger, I'm not confident that it will improve the stitching.
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