USD AEON Nick Lomax pro II aggressive skates

Introducing the Aeon Nick Lomax Pro II 60, the final pro Aeon for Nick Lomax. A top-of-the-line aggressive skate for one of the all time greats of modern blading. Designed for the skater who craves style, performance, and durability. Coming in a sleek Blue/White colorway, this skate not only looks stunning but also delivers exceptional performance in the skateparks or the streets. The attention to detail in the design and construction of the Aeon Nick Lomax Pro II 60 sets it apart as a premium choice for serious skaters.

Constructed with high-quality materials and precision engineering, the Aeon Nick Lomax Pro II 60 boasts superior durability and longevity. The comfortable fit, responsive handling, and smooth ride make it a standout choice for skaters of all levels. Whether you're a beginner looking to improve your skills or a veteran pro seeking top-tier equipment, this final lomax model delivers on all fronts.

Specs:

Boot: Hardboot; Unibody construction; MYFIT 2nd Skin dual fit liner; heat moldable MYFIT liner with 80°C 
Frame: Unibody; glass-fiber reinforced plastic (GFRP); 36-38 = 9.7" (246mm) / 39-42 = 10.1" (256mm) / 43-46 = 10.6" (269mm); 4x61mm 
Wheel: USD Pro Lomax; 60mm / 88A; UHR = Ultra High Rebound 
Bearing: Wicked; ABEC 9; chrome steel

How to find your correct inline skate / rollerblade size?

For the best performance, inline skates should have a snug fit. It's not necessary to buy inline skates one size larger than your actual foot size; as they break in, all inline skates will expand and widen over time. Please note that everyone has their own measure of comfort, thus please make your final decision also considering your past experience with shoes you are wearing on daily basis. It's important to know that soft boots will expand more than hybrid (Swell etc.) or carbon boots. While we would never recommend any free space and feet movement in soft boot skates, then hardboot skates actually allow more space and comfort level given the improved support of the skate shell.

3 easy steps to measure your feet: