ser33

cuff The cuff was in excellent condition, no cuts or tears. with the only exception - it did not wash There was soft foam inside the nylon pocket I now have a lot of new material, so we’ll do it “to the best of our ability” the upper part was made from AirMash, the lower part was made from Nash sewed it together by inserting foam and covered it with the hated binding and sewed it onto the glove. the blocker becomes similar to the blocker then proceeded to protect the thumb the defense was relatively fine except that Vaughn skimped on the Jenpro and not only made it from small pieces but the part itself was small on the reverse side everything was according to the classics - a tear from the plastic this usually happens due to a very small pocket under the plastic there was such foam inside which itself formed a pocket for plastic At the same time, the plastic was not secured in any way and dangled like a flower in an ice hole, constantly changing its position so I glued the plastic to the foam, fixing its correct position Another feature of the protection was that the cutout for the stick paddle was too small. traced the shape of the plastic and cut off the excess repaired a cut on the inside sewed a cut piece of Jenpro and sewed the pieces together adding nylon binding and in the place of friction with the paddle stick there is a binding from Jenpro sewed a loop for the wrist strap and sewed the protection in its place to be continued...

I started with the glove because the location of the remaining parts of the blocker depended on its location all supporting elements have been removed from the blocking board sheathing This photo shows two rows of parallel holes. I did the one closer to the front edge during the first repair of the blocker with the palm shifted down. the top rows were originally the location of the elements when sewing at the Vaughn factory Since I am conditionally “returning” the glove to the previous “neutral” position, all the elements must be sewn to their “old” places. sewed a wrist strap finger protection the back of the palm with a pillow in which I changed the stuffing and the front of the glove side glove holders inserted the blocking board and tried it on my hand happened... happened another shit The fact is that when I changed the profile of the blocking board last time, I oriented it to the “low” position of the palm. when I now moved it up, my wrist began to rest against the thickest part of the board. not a comfortable feeling took the board and slightly adjusted its profile making a clear flat area the size of a palm By the way, about the board itself. I even then noticed that it was made from a single piece of hard foam, unlike most boards from other manufacturers, including Vaughn itself, even on later models where the boards were made of multi-layer soft foam I knew that these gloves of mine were made to special order and may differ from retail products after which I altered the side holders of the glove, moving them closer to it in order to obtain a tighter connection between the glove and the blocking board. I don’t like the loose feeling on the blocker and, unlike a trap, I always fasten the blocker tightly to my hand to be continued...

Having finished with the back of the hand, he moved to the front. circled an old palm tree at Nash. At the same time, I managed to do it with a permanent marker on the front surface. loser I sewed a second layer of reinforcement in the area of the thumb and palm and started sewing to the back oh, and the palm will be a bit short! cut it off and threw it away. took the old back part and marked it again on Nash adding extra thumb material I sewed at several points to align the position of the parts relative to each other. This photo clearly shows the meaning of the expression “sewn with white thread” in order to prevent the formation of folds of excess material when bending the thumb when marking it, I bent it in the desired position, after which I cut it out sewed on reinforcement of the thumb and palm then I completely sewed all the parts together this is the end of last night to be continued

most likely that's the case. the information was stated by the seller, I did not check it

I almost bought his trap once. still without a logo, but still. from the 2014 World Championships if I'm not mistaken

As far as I know, no. but I heard from him in one interview that he sells merch under his logo

calm mon cher just calm. New episodes of the show are in post-production and will soon be available via paid subscription. Ahaha but seriously. I have catastrophically little free time and I actually do everything in real time. I did it yesterday and showed it today. Soon everything will be

Hi all! this is a continuation of an old topic During the last renovation it was briefly done palm partially replaced increased finger protection changed shape of blocking and side boards improved wrist mobility changed the spatial position of the glove with a downward shift it looked like this I've had these gloves for about 10 years and they amazed me with their durability. were also very comfortable After this repair, I played them for some time until the Bauer 1S appeared, which led to additional wear and tear I decided to return to them again and started a new renovation. The main thing that was my mistake was moving the glove lower on the blocking board. This was caused by the fact that when I was repairing the blocker, I used a Reebok blocker instead and I had several painful bites on my forearm, to avoid which I moved the glove to V3. which spoiled the overall balance and made playing paddle down difficult I'll have to fix this I gradually began to cut off individual parts from the blocker, starting with the finger protection. then I made them from nylon and they had noticeable wear after use I was also annoyed by the binding, I hate sewing it Having taken the protection apart, I first sewed pieces of nylon slings onto the inner parts facing the fingers I sewed a piece of Jenpro onto the outside of the index finger guard and sewed all the pieces together from the inside out and then turned them inside out to protect the other fingers I did not use a whole piece of Jenpro but a small part from the original Vaughn protection sewed and turned. it turned out like this after which he began to repair the palm at that time she already looked bad I found a local supplier for some renovation materials and purchased Nash from him. cut out the back of the hand with a double layer on the fingers into which I inserted foam from the original glove and sewed on the side part from 3D air mash material to be continued

I've been looking for Vapor 1X pads for over a year for the same reason. will there be a topic on restoration? look forward to

thanks everyone. I appreciate it. I'll be repairing my bauer pads in the near future and I'm wondering if I should make a flat shoe. but thanks to your answers, I thought even more. I’ll probably do this on some pads, and leave others as they are. Then, with a quick transition, I’ll decide what I liked best. thank you very much for your feedback

hi all. a new trend from pad manufacturers - flat boot I took the photo from the Vaughn thread, I hope its owner won’t be offended by me question Who already uses pads with a flat boot, please share your impressions. What does this offer compared to the classic boot, pros and cons. appreciate any feedback. Thanks

I read all your threads again to refresh the information as I am now on the verge of new restoration projects. thank you very much

What thickness of plastic do you use for the traps? I bought 2mm and it seems to me that it is too thin. ordered 3mm

2S pro, Ultrasonic

however, this is most likely the case. it was the appearance of Bauer's new skin that contributed to the increased rebound. At the same time, the internal design of the pads, their core, has remained virtually unchanged and remains similar to the core of the same Premier released much earlier. Soft foam under the plastic (whether carbon, polyethylene or Curve) absorbs energy and does not improve rebound. on the contrary, an increase in the overall rigidity of the structure contributes to a better rebound. this is clearly demonstrated by Bauer who uses granular polyurethane instead of foam

I agree with your assumption that the foam on CoreTech does not affect absorption but the elasticity of the skin, allowing for increased rebound. on the Bauer pads it’s done the same way as on the blocker you mentioned

For some time I had an Opt1k with a Fly core and a Bauer 1S at the same time. and I wouldn’t say that Opt1k is capable of giving a rebound beyond the blue line. Perhaps in new integrations of pads Brians worked in this direction, but knowing the internal structure of Opt1k and 1S and assuming the further development of these lines, I have certain doubts about Brians’ achievements in this direction, which is purely my personal opinion and I could be wrong

your words totally make sense. I say this as the owner of two pairs of skates with buckles. and on one of them I have only one buckle per skate. and this puts a huge load on the leg. and also to the place where the buckle is attached to the skate

quite fair. I compared my True 1 piece with Bauer Pro on Vertex holders with a hood. Bauer is taller with similar blade height, more noticeable in the rear

Thanks for sharing the image and mentioning me. It only took Vaughn four years to copy my idea. lol. ser33 is moving the goalkeeper industry forward. ahahaha!

Perhaps you were misled by my “B-star” and some skepticism in my words. The first generation of MH ONE pads are truly influenced by Brians design MH distributor Brians. and even my previous Optik pads were brought by them. embroidery on calf wrapper It’s not surprising that they started their journey as an equipment manufacturer with Brians

No

disclaimer. The opinion is purely subjective and refers to their early products. the new lines may have improved, it’s not for nothing that they are used in the KHL. Initially, the guys made clones of things from other brands, as many small manufacturers in North America do. but unlike them, the price tag for the products was at the level of leading brands. at the same time, the quality and durability were very high. The pads were our own design, inspired by Brians. and it was they who caused mixed opinions regarding performance, and not everything else. some liked it, some didn't. Then the guys expanded production and produced both helmets and hockey sticks. I haven’t seen any bad reviews, although I’m not very interested in the brand. a little expensive for me. but the quality and materials used are definitely of the highest level

Mark Hockey is now actively exploring the KHL and perhaps, when the situation allows, he will try to go to Europe and North America. like Micklin once did. the set you showed is impressive, but I and many people have an ambiguous attitude towards MH

this makes sense since I'm not very knowledgeable about Warrior and what you said really sets him apart from the rest (which I knew, but not in all the details). but for me innovation is, first of all, new materials, perhaps. but if changes to the generally accepted design improve performance, then I agree with you