Seba Company was established in 2005, by French Slalom Hero, Sebastien
Laffargue.

SEBA skates has immediately brought Technical Skating innovations to the
marketplace, and simultaneously spent a lot in energy, time, and money to
develop skating and its community.

Nowadays, the Seba company is already a Big player of the Inline Skating
industry and is pushing even harder to promote many different disciplines and
having Incredible products.

Removable liner – liner is a type of a soft, sock-like boot that can be taken out of the shell and cleaned separately. It is possible to replace stock liner with different model, to get better fit or adjust the skate to your personal preferences. Ability to replace worn down liner also gives the skates more longevity, as you can breathe a new life in to your old pair by replacing this part.

Softboot is a boot type which is used most frequently in rec and fitness skates and to a lesser extent in freeskates and aggressive ones. Construction is based on composite base and cuff, to which boot made out of softer materials is attached (usually by glue and/or rivets). In high quality skates, soft part is made of resistant materials which allow for air and moisture exchange. Such boot template greatly improves the comfort of usage and reduces weight – thanks to these characteristics, softboots are widespread among recreational skates which are most often used for calm, leisure skating. Higher end softboots are equivalently reinforced and are good choice for prolonged training sessions. It is worth to highlight that, in fact, such skates provide relatively less control and reactiveness than full composite shells or carbon based skates. Because of this, softboots are not used in areas where these two points matter the most – in speed skating, freestyle slalom or hockey.

Composite shell is made of molecular composite (hence the name) of two or more plastic compounds. It can be reinforced with addition of glass fibres for additional rigidity. Characteristics of such boot depend on used materials, their thickness and density, however it can be stated that such skates, made by renowned manufacturers, offer excellent support and protection for user’s joints and feet, while being able to withstand a lot of abuse. It is worth to keep in mind that materials used to make the shell are usually thermoplastic, so if the rest of the boot (glue, leather, foams and so on) can withstand higher temperatures, boots are suitable for heat moulding.

Screwed on cuff – cuff is attached by screws, which makes replacing the part easier.

Skates are equipped with classic laces.

45° Velcro Strap – strap allows you to tighten the boot and secure heel in place. Strap is lighter and less prone to damage than buckle, however, it does have a bit of elasticity to it and doesn’t give as stiff feeling as buckle.

Cuff buckle – traditional buckle with receiver. The cuff is shaped in a way that allows excess of a strap to be hidden in a hole, which makes skating safer. Buckle allows firm tightening of a top of the skate, which stabilizes your ankle.

Embossed aluminium frame – frame shape was cut out from thick aluminium sheet and then embossed. It is shaped in a way that gives it rigidity and strength required for skating.

Flat setup frame – all wheels in the frame are on the same level and touch the ground simultaneously. This provides superior stability, greater rolling, more inertia and reduces wheels wear. It is, however, much harder to do groove tricks on aggressive frames using this wheel setup.

Round wheel profile – wheels have round profile, which is midway between flat and bullet one. They are relatively stable and grip well, all the while maintaining good rolling and reasonable speed during skating. They are perfect for anyone who values versatility.