Used Sher-wood CODE Senior Shin Guards Black 13"

Sherwood Code Encrypt 1 Senior Shin Guards

• This is a Senior model in the Code series from Sher‑Wood.
• It doesn’t explicitly say “13″” in the listing I found; Senior sizes usually start at 14″+ for shin guards.
• The Code series is noted for good protective features (for example, the Encrypt 2 version mentions advanced tech like the “Viconic VIP” impact protection). Sportega+1
• Because of sizing conventions, a “13″ Senior” may either be very rare or might fall into a different category (Junior/Intermediate) depending on brand and year. Reddit discussions suggest that what used to be a Senior 13″ in older models may now be classified differently. Reddit+1
• I couldn’t find a listing that clearly says “Code Senior – 13″ – Black” in stock.

✅ Recommendation

If your target is a Senior-sized shin guard in black, the Code Encrypt 1 is a strong match in style, brand and senior fit. If the “13″” specification is critical (for example you’re looking for a shorter Senior length than typical 14″+), you might want to check availability with the retailer or contact Sher-Wood directly to confirm whether a 13″ Senior exists in the current Code lineup.

? Shopping Tips for Canada (Saskatoon)

• Check local Canadian hockey retailers (e.g., Sport Chek, Pro Hockey Life, etc) — make sure they have the exact size.
• Verify size measurement: Ensure “senior” means a length that fits your leg (from knee cap to top of skate, etc). Sher-Wood’s catalog gives sizes for shin guards: e.g., 15″ corresponds to Senior size “13” in their chart. groupehockey.com
• If width/calves are a concern: Ensure the wrap around the calf is comfortable — smaller lengths sometimes have narrower fits.
• Try on if possible: Even if labelled Senior, a 13″ vs 14″ can feel different in fit and coverage.