Bauer Supreme Mach Hockey Skates 8, fit 3 (Like New)

Bauer Supreme Mach Hockey Skates - 3D lasted curve composite quarter package - LS Pulse-Ti blades - AMP Flexpoint - LockFit heel support system - Reflex Tendon Guard - Hydrophobic microfiber liner - Tongue 48 oz felt tongue with dual-density foam and lace bite protection - Carbon Composite Outsole for lightweight durability and energy transfer, ensuring rigidity and responsiveness. - Blade Holder TUUK Lightspeed Edge holder - Boot with Holder listed for 899 - https://www.icewarehouse.com/search-hockey.html?start=0&count=30&searchtext=bauer+supreme+mach+senior These skates didn't fit in the Toe Box. I never used them or baked them. They are Like New, Smell New and barely have any wear. 1st owner wore them a few times. I wish I could cram into these Newer skates, but my foot needs the 8.5 size. 1 or 2 marks on the holder and toe cap. The TUUK LS Edge Holder is better than the "Power Fly" holder. I have seen Pro's lose their blades from the Power Fly mid-game from a pass. See Austin Matthews YT (34 sec): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NR_xlkXBxw8

Bauer Supreme Mach hockey skates are crafted for elite players focused on speed and power. They feature a lightweight, 3D lasted 12K Carbon Curv composite boot for support and stiffness, along with AMP Flex facing for powerful strides. With various runner options, these skates are designed for different playing styles, showcasing Bauer's commitment to innovation and performance.

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The Mach is the premiere equivalent of the HyperLite skate. In my opinion, the Mach is really popular because it's all black and can look new even after two years of pretty intensive play. I know that color doesn't impact feel or performance... but the all black is one reason the Mach has been really popular. Also, the power of this skate is a lot like the Ultrasonic, which came out right before it. The Mach is super lightweight, which means you can go a lot faster, and of course, Supreme is always featuring new kinds of foam and other tech in their skates.

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Austin MacDonald