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Hockey Goalie Chest & Arm Protectors

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Used Medium Vaughn  Ventus SLR2 Goalie Chest Protector
CarterCaccamo69
CCM Premier Pro Goalie Chest and Arm Used
LongBallKing74
Used Large CCM Axis 2 Goalie Chest Protector
TendySwap
Used Large CCM Goalie Chest Protector Pro Stock
Spencerg789
Used Medium Warrior  Rx3 pro + Goalie Chest Protector
fuller50
Hockey Goalie Chest Protecter
Easton1834
Hockey Goalie Chest Protecter
$230
Retail price: $400
Bauer Goalie Chest Protector
johnnymass1
Bauer Goalie Chest Protector
$150
Retail price: $550
Hockey goalie chest protector
BHTH72
Hockey goalie chest protector
$145
Retail price: $500
Used/Like New Vaughn SLR3 Pro Goalie Chest Protector
jaymazzz19
Used Senior Large Vaughn SLR3 Pro Goalie Chest Protector
nhl_redwings

Traditional goalie chest protectors are made of HD foam, a special type of closed-cell foam with strength and absorbing impacts in all directions. The strength and weight of this material are critical to good protection, as strong compression is needed. This compression also helps increase mobility by keeping the chest protector from slowing down or inhibiting movement when you need it most.

Wingspan is the most important measurement in determining chest and arm protector sizing. Wingspan is the distance from your middle fingertips to the middle of your biceps muscle when your arms are stretched wide, as measured in centimeters.

The best way to break in a goalie chest protector is to wear it during games and practices. The shoulder caps will form to your body, and the rest of the gear will flex with you. To make this process as quick as possible, starting immediately after receiving the chest protector is important. One to two weeks of regular use will allow your new protection gear to feel like an old friend on the ice.

Chest protectors should fit snugly, with 1.5” below the t-shirt or collar line at the neck. The bottom of the belly should fit right at the waistline, and the arms should end 1-1.5” from the wrists.

When shopping for a chest protector, there are three main measurements: height, chest size, and arm span. You can find your chest size (or circumference) by wrapping a measuring tape or string around your chest and back. Arm span, meanwhile, by stretching your arms out to each side and measuring the distance from the tips of your middle fingers.

Note that different brands have slight variations in sizing, so consult both sellers and brand websites for more information before making a purchase.

Senior

Size Height Chest Size (in) Arm Span (in)
Extra Small 4'10" - 5'2"     30 - 32"     60 - 66"
Small 5'2" - 5'6"     32 - 34"     64 - 69"
Medium 5'4" - 6'0"     36 - 38"     66 - 72"
Large 5'8" - 6'4"     40 - 42"     69 - 74"
Extra Large 6'0" +     42 - 44"     72" +

Intermediate 

Size Height
Small  4'8" - 4'11"
Medium  4'11" - 5'1"
Large/Extra Large 5'1" - 5'3"

Youth/Junior

Size Height
Small 4'0" - 4'3"
Medium  4'4" - 4'7"
Large 4'8" - 4'11"
Extra Large 4'11" - 5'1"

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