Wizard PR - Seba CJ2 Prime - Intuition
Description
The Seba CJ2 Prime provides great support and a wide fit, while the Intuition Skate Premium liners ensure maximum comfort for your feet. The progressive rocker of the Wizard PR frames gives this skate a balance of stability and nimbleness, for a smooth and enjoyable skating experience.
This custom inline skate is designed for skaters interested in wizard style skating. All of the components work together to provide you with an extremely responsive skate, which is essential when learning all of the different moves.
Skate sizes 24 to 27 CM come with PR76 frames and 76mm wheels.
Skate sizes 27.5 to 28.5 CM come with PR80 frames and 80mm wheels.
Features
- Seba CJ2 Prime Black shell
- Intuition Skate Premium liner
- Wizard PR frame
- FR Street Invaders Black wheels
- FR Twincam MW7 Freeride bearings
Please refer to chart below to view the corresponding shell and liner size. Intuition Skate Premium Liners should be installed in the shell without the Power Wrap (cuff) attached.
The Seba CJ2 Prime shells come in 3 sizes, 40, 42, and 44. Shell sizes labeled 39, 41, and 43 have a piece of foam placed in the toe to make them feel one size smaller than their actual size.
We recommend measuring the length of your feet in centimeters and choosing your size based on that measurement. Depending on your preference, you may want to size up or down by 0.5 CM for a tighter or looser fit.
Skate Size (CM) | Shell (EU) | Liner (US) |
24-24.5 | 39 | 6-6.5 |
25-25.5 | 40 | 7-7.5 |
25.5-26 | 41 | 7-7.5 |
26.5-27 | 42 | 8-8.5 |
27.5-28 | 43 | 9-9.5 |
28-28.5 | 44 | 10-10.5 |
Measure you feet.
For an accurate measurement, place a sheet of paper against a wall on a hard-surfaced floor. Place your heel against the wall and outline your feet one at a time. Measure the distance from heel to toe in centimeters. Use the longest measurement to match your best fit on the size chart below. The table considers the original liner size, without any additional footbed.
Check for a proper fit.
When trying on the skates the toes shouldn't be pressed against the front of the skate and should lay flat. Toes can touch slightly the front of the skates, without pressure point.