Made in Canada TRUE 12.2 Goalie Pads, Glove, & Blocker Set - 33+2.5

Made in Canada TRUE 12.2 Goalie Pads, Glove, & Blocker Set - 33+2.5 Set is red with some white accents. Red weave in the face and regular Jenpro on the sliding surface. Pads: approximately 33+2.5. Single break. Pads likely have a soft boot. Strapping is the older style with 2 leather calf straps. Boot strap as well. Pro laces included. Decent overall shape with a couple cuts on the face that were glued. One cut on the knee block and one on the back of thighrise has not been repaired but would be easy to sew shut. Some wear on the boot area as well but nothing requiring repair. Plenty of life left overall. Glove: Game ready palm . 590 break. Double T pocket. Glove is in fairly good shape with minimal wear and tear on the outside. The plastic cuff does feel like it’s cracked in a couple areas; could be replaced but useable as is as well. Lots of life left. Blocker: palm has no holes and is in nice shape. Minimal wear. Board is solid as well. Tons of life left in this blocker.

The True L12.2 goalie full set, handcrafted by Lefevre, enhances the L12.1 line with a refined hybrid pad design for goalies using both butterfly and traditional techniques. It features high-density foam for better ice sealing and a traditional shin and boot construction for powerful movements. The innovative Fast Rotation System (FRS) allows for quick calf strap adjustments, maximizing stability and responsiveness in the crease.

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The True Goalie Pad has a simplified strapping system across the back of the leg. So for players who want a pad that's connected to their legs, True came out with this strapping system and nicknamed it the FRS or the "fast rotation system". They're very light and have a great feel on the body. The main selling point of True is that it's made in one factory in Montreal. Some people like to know that, say, Jordan Binnington of the St. Louis Blues, his gear is being built directly next to theirs by the same designers. People are willing to wait longer and pay more for that kind of craftsmanship.

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Chris Dudo