ingemesco:

well—well:

 
Happy Memorial Day weekend :) My new Ravenclaw HP hat arrived this morning. I like knit cap hats cause they flatten my hair at the same time while reducing the amount of windblown mess.

Happy Memorial Day weekend :) My new Ravenclaw HP hat arrived this morning. I like knit cap hats cause they flatten my hair at the same time while reducing the amount of windblown mess.

farahtominac:

Bonjour | IROSTAGRAM! ~ Maintenant que vous cuit nourriture angle sans graisse hier Hoshino énorme juste chan je voulais avec (rires) bruni! ! Est juste la nourriture de l’angle ❤ opportun de Chan y viennent, et devenir la coqueluche Vous dites que je veu on We Heart It - http://weheartit.com/entry/62471909/via/farahtominac

 Hearted from: http://iro.stagram.info/p/432003535481833038_212776760

farahtominac:

Bonjour | IROSTAGRAM! ~ Maintenant que vous cuit nourriture angle sans graisse hier Hoshino énorme juste chan je voulais avec (rires) bruni! ! Est juste la nourriture de l’angle ❤ opportun de Chan y viennent, et devenir la coqueluche Vous dites que je veu on We Heart It - http://weheartit.com/entry/62471909/via/farahtominac

Hearted from: http://iro.stagram.info/p/432003535481833038_212776760

think-again-and-carry-on:

cobrakaiderbycoach:

cobrakaiderbycoach:


My question is how much of an adjustment you’d have to make to your technique due to the added toe-traction of having grippy rubber there instead of slick leather.

There’s no technique involved, it’s just to protect your boots..
If you still drag your toe to stop, 1: You’re going to break your ankle and 2: Practice some real stops.

I meant when doing knee falls and sprinting on your toe stops, where a half inch of added thickness and extra traction on the front of your skates could make a difference. 

I would assume these would mark up surfaces. Any truth to that?

think-again-and-carry-on:

cobrakaiderbycoach:

cobrakaiderbycoach:

My question is how much of an adjustment you’d have to make to your technique due to the added toe-traction of having grippy rubber there instead of slick leather.

There’s no technique involved, it’s just to protect your boots..

If you still drag your toe to stop, 1: You’re going to break your ankle and 2: Practice some real stops.

I meant when doing knee falls and sprinting on your toe stops, where a half inch of added thickness and extra traction on the front of your skates could make a difference.

I would assume these would mark up surfaces. Any truth to that?