>>203150
Not that Anon but I ordered a $25 set of 8 wheels as well. I wanted some LED wheels for night skate and to try some small wheels out. I've shredded my first set learning to skate the past month. These new have not worn down too much this first session but did slice a nice hole in one of the front wheels. Pic rel. To be fair I didn't inspect them much before putting them on. Rode for 1.5 hours tonight on these picrel. Link below.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B094D4BPSQ/ref=ewc_pr_img_1?smid=A2BHW94NEQUDXN&psc=1

>>207384
I ordered the 64's above. Smaller wheels pros and cons:

Pros:
>Slower skate, good for beginner or cardio
>Tighter/easier turns, better handling, good downhill handling
They're slower and turn easier. Good for beginner like me.

Cons:
>Unstable 1 legged skate
>Less stable at high speeds
>Rolling over the smallest twig will end your fucking life
Tend to turn a little too easily, making 1 leg skate unstable or making 2 legged go inwards pizza or V shape if you're not careful. Larger wheels like to fly straight which is convenient for going straight/fast with good stability. However, larger wheels aren't as good when you're wanting to shred side2side downhill to reduce your speed - hence a smaller wheel preference?

Overall the 64mm are good for a absolute beginner. Think I'll move back up to 68-70mm as I feel these are too small for me now. I want smaller than 72 for safer downhill descent but 64 is def on the small side. I'll give them to my gf who's still falling on her ass every 0.25 mile.

Can someone explain to me why anyone would choose 60mm for "aggressive" ?