Product review (4 stars): Going to be entirely honest...
I bought them on impulse because I saw a video, thought, "those look easy," and decided to lay down the money. Do I maybe have the slightest regret of spending $130? Yeah, a little bit. But was it mainly worth it? Maybe.

So they look pretty nice right off the bat, good shape and quality, but they are VERY hard to start. I couldn't move at all for maybe the first 2 hours. I spend around 30 minutes each day practicing on my driveway, trying to be able to move, and eventually made some progress. After one week I could go straight forward and it was kinda fun. From my first week, I did notice the scratches on the binding (metal that connects the wheels) from the wear and tear, and it got kinda dinged up pretty fast. A way to combat this, is to invest in edge protectors, but I haven't yet, so...

After a couple weeks of just a little practice here and there, I am able to start from a stop and continue going on a flat surface like a road for quite a long time (~15 minutes). However, stopping is very difficult, so warning that with learning freeline skates, you will face challenges. However, with that said, this is the brand that started freeline skates, so they are the stock freeline skates. Better than knock offs, but there are possibly some better skates that are more expensive. Decent price for a sweet ride, and small enough to easy carry around.

The negatives are that they are heavier than I imagined, and because of the metal, if you don't have edge protectors it gets kinda damaged fast. Besides that, it is a great workout for the thighs and inner leg (and groin possibly?), but they look sick so I'd recommend.

8.5/10