Articles
   
       
Pics/Video
       
Wake 101
   
       
       
Shop
Search
 
 
 
 
 
Home   Articles   Pics/Video   Gear   Wake 101   Events   Community   Forums   Classifieds   Contests   Shop   Search
WakeWorld Home
Email Password
Go Back   WakeWorld > Wakeboarding Discussion

Share 
 
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Prev Previous Post   Next Post Next
Old     (Kerry)      Join Date: Jun 2010       08-02-2012, 9:49 AM Reply   
So I bought a new Ronix One setup at the beginning of this year. Heat molded the bindings twice and felt like these things were fitting perfectly. Then I jammed/buckled my big toe about 3 weeks ago attempting a scarecrow landing to far on my heels obviously. Felt like I broke it, couldn’t even move it. Taped up the toe and was riding a few days later. Seemed like things were fine until this past weekend I definitely did it again and kept riding. I know I’m probably just reinjuring it but I can’t stop riding. I can tape up the toe good and it helps but this really has me thinking of going back to open toe boots like the Kai’s. My salesman said we should try packing the right foot binding out so my toe has a tad more room and maybe doesn’t buckle. I’m a size 10.5-11 shoe and my one’s are size 10. I really feel that they fit perfectly. At this point I just think open toe will eliminate any more toe problems. Guess I’m just looking for some feedback on whether more room in the toes could help? I realize landing better would help too but sometimes you don’t always do a trick completely right.

 
Share 


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is On



All times are GMT -7. The time now is 8:31 PM.

Home   Articles   Pics/Video   Gear   Wake 101   Events   Community   Forums   Classifieds   Contests   Shop   Search
Wake World Home

 

© 2019 eWake, Inc.    
Advertise    |    Contact    |    Terms of Use    |    Privacy Policy    |    Report Abuse    |    Conduct    |    About Us