TALONGAMES マウスソールラウンドエッジソールマウスフィートロジクール Logicool G304

Overview

The TALONGAMES Round Edge Mouse Feet are pre-cut replacement skates made specifically for the Logitech G304 and G305 wireless gaming mice. They are formed from pure PTFE (Teflon) blended with TALONGAMES' own glide-enhancing compound, and the corners are chamfered rather than cut square.

Each package contains two full sets. On Amazon.co.jp the listed price was ￥920 as captured on 27 August 2026 — prices move, so check the product page before buying.

The honest framing is this: these skates are the cheapest meaningful fix you can apply to a mouse before deciding to replace it. The G304/G305 has been on the market for years, and plenty of units in daily use have stock feet worn down to the point of dragging.

A new mouse costs several thousand yen; a set of skates costs under a thousand and restores something close to the original glide. The flip side is equally important — skates change nothing about sensor behaviour, click feel, or weight.

If those are your complaints, this product will disappoint you.

Amazon.co.jp showed a 4.6-out-of-5 rating (roughly 92% positive) as captured on 4 June 2026, across 12 reviews.

The score is good, but 12 reviews is a very small sample. It is a normal count for a sub-¥1,000 consumable, yet it is not the same level of evidence as a product with thousands of ratings.

Don't let the average alone make the decision.

Why the Glide Changes

Four things determine how a skate feels: material, contact area, edge shape, and thickness. This product competes on the first and third.

PTFE is the standard skate material precisely because its coefficient of friction is very low; higher purity generally means a lighter glide but slightly less wear resistance. TALONGAMES states a pure-PTFE base with an added glide compound, but the formulation is not published, so no specific friction or lifespan figure can be quoted here.

The round-edge treatment is the part you can actually feel. A square-cut skate edge digs into the fibres of a cloth pad, producing a brief catch at the start of a movement.

That catch is most noticeable during slow, small motions — exactly the micro-adjustments that matter when aiming. Rounding the edge lets it ride over the weave instead of into it.

On glass or hard pads, where fibres aren't a factor, the benefit is proportionally smaller.

The skates are white. Colour has no performance effect, though wear is easier to spot against a dark pad — and conversely, dirt and PTFE dust show up more readily on a white surface.

Compatibility Guide

Supported models are the Logitech G304 and G305 only. The two share a chassis (G304 is the Japanese market designation, G305 the international one) and have identical skate cutouts.

Nothing else fits.

The most common failure mode is not fitment but removal. Stock G304/G305 skates can have a two-layer construction.

Peel off only the top layer, leave the base behind, and the combined stack raises the underside of the mouse. That changes the distance between the optical sensor and the pad surface, which can destabilise tracking and shift lift-off behaviour.

Strip until the screw holes are fully exposed and bare plastic is visible.

Also note that the G102/G203 look similar but are wired models with a different base profile. Check the model number printed on the underside label before ordering rather than judging by appearance.

Product Info

The price was ￥920 on Amazon.co.jp as captured on 27 August 2026, and the same ￥920 in an earlier 4 June 2026 capture of the same ASIN.

With two sets in the box that works out to roughly ¥460 per set. The eBay entry is a search link only, with no confirmed price attached.

All of these are point-in-time values subject to sales, stock, and currency movement — treat the figures here as reference and check the live listing.

Reviews stood at 4.6 out of 5 from 12 ratings as of the 4 June 2026 capture. As noted, the small sample means the average can swing easily.

On specification: pure PTFE with a glide compound, rounded edges, pre-cut, white, two sets included. No measured thickness or warranty term was supplied in the source data, so this article won't assert one.

Thickness matters — it affects both glide and the seated feel — so check the listing's specification section if that detail is important to you.

Skates are consumables. Lifespan depends heavily on pad surface, how much you move the mouse, and how much dust the desk collects, so no month figure can be generalised.

The two-set package is best understood as "use one, keep the replacement."

Compared With the Alternatives

There are three realistic paths: buy official replacement feet, buy third-party PTFE skates like these, or replace the mouse.

• Official feet — the safest choice for exact fit and thickness, but pricier per set and not always easy to source. They restore the factory feel, nothing more.
• Third-party PTFE (this product) — cheap, and usually tuned for a lighter glide than stock. The trade-off is that dimensions and thickness are not guaranteed to match the original exactly, so variance is wider.
• A new mouse — replaces the sensor generation, weight, and switches too, at roughly ten times the cost.

If the only complaint is that the glide has gone heavy, skates are the rational first move. If the complaint is weight, wireless behaviour, or double-clicking, skates solve nothing — double-clicking is switch degradation, which means repair or replacement.

Installation Steps

1. Power the mouse off and remove the battery if possible.

2. Lift an edge of the old skate with tweezers or a fingernail and peel slowly.

Rushing tends to leave the base layer behind. 3.

Clean off residual adhesive. Apply isopropyl alcohol or adhesive remover to a cloth first — never pour liquid directly onto the mouse, as it will find its way inside through the openings.

4. Let the base dry completely.

Adhesive bonds poorly to a damp surface. 5.

Align the new skate before pressing it down. Repositioning weakens the adhesive, so get the placement right first.

6. Press firmly for a good half-minute to seat the bond.

Expect the feel to shift slightly over the first few days as the PTFE surface beds in. Judge the result after a week, not after ten minutes.

Best Use Cases

Long-term G304/G305 owners with worn stock feet are the primary audience. If movement now starts with a catch, or the mouse feels gritty on the pad, under ¥1,000 is a very cheap fix — and the second set covers the next replacement cycle.

FPS and battle royale players who depend on precise micro-adjustments benefit from the rounded edges, since low-speed catching is what disrupts fine aim. But lighter is not automatically better: a very slick skate makes stopping harder, so decide whether you value glide or control more.

Office users who spend hours on a mouse also gain something real. Lower friction means less force for the same cursor travel, which reduces wrist and forearm load.

This is not a gaming-only accessory.

Anyone about to replace their mouse should try this first. If skates fix the complaint, you've saved the cost of a new mouse entirely.

Things to Check Before Buying

Understand how narrow the compatibility is. G304/G305 only.

A G102, G203, or G Pro will not work no matter how similar it looks. Read the model number on the underside label before ordering — the most common problem with this product is buying it for the wrong mouse, not the product itself.

Watch out for adhesive residue and leftover layers. If the base layer of the stock skate stays on, the mouse sits higher and sensor behaviour changes.

Most "my cursor started jumping after I replaced the feet" reports are incomplete removal, not defective skates. Strip until the screw holes are fully visible.

Glide preference is genuinely divisive. Low-friction skates make starting a movement easier but make stopping precisely harder.

Tracking-focused players usually welcome that; players who flick and stop dead may find it too slippery. If you liked the weight of the stock feel, budget several days of adjustment.

Thickness and dimensions are not guaranteed to match stock exactly. Third-party skates can differ slightly in tolerance and height.

Pre-cut still means you position them yourself.

Discount the 12-review sample accordingly. A 4.6 average is good, but with a small sample, unit-to-unit variance hides inside the mean.

At a few thousand yen that would warrant caution; under ¥1,000 it's cheap enough to simply try.

Give the listing details a quick look too. Amazon product pages sometimes carry manufacturer, model number, or compatibility details that don't match the physical item.

Nothing on this listing contradicts the title, but confirm from the images and title that you're getting pre-cut G304/G305 skates in a two-set pack — and check whether the price has moved since the captures quoted here.

FAQ

Q. Are the G304 and G305 different products? Will these fit both? A.

Both are supported. The model numbers reflect sales regions; the chassis is the same.

Q. Will they fit a G102 or G203? A.

No. Only the G304/G305.

The base profile differs, and forcing them on risks obstructing the sensor area.

Q. Do I need to cut them myself?
A. No. They come pre-cut — peel and apply.

Q. Do I really have to remove all of the old skate? A.

Yes. Stock G304/G305 skates may be two layers, and leaving the base raises the mouse enough to affect sensor stability.

Remove until the screw holes are fully exposed.

Q. Which pad shows the biggest difference? A.

Cloth pads. The rounded edge exists to stop the skate digging into the weave, so glass and hard pads see proportionally less benefit.

Q. How long do they last? A.

Too dependent on hours of use, pad surface, and dust to generalise. The two-set package assumes you'll swap to the second set once the first wears down.

Product Disclosure (Amazon)

• Manufacturer: TALONGAMES
• Seller: TALONGAMES Direct
• Fulfilled by: Amazon
• ASIN: B0CKVPJPH7
• Note: This article covers a manufacturer-made product based on Amazon listing details.