I would like to know what size and kind of wheels I should buy for the following skates that are for sale in mercadolibre:
http://articulo.mercadolibre.com.ar/MLA-...
The rollers are size 10 (or 42 depending the numeration)
What's the exact code of the wheels that I should buy? I just want them for recreational skating.
Thanks!
What size wheels should I buy for these inline skates?
There is no way to know from the description or pictures. From a translated version of the page, the seller seems to be unwilling to let people know what size it takes.
They look quite old and the wheel size might be quite small (72mm or 76mm). A reasonable adult skate typicaly will accept 80mm or larger wheels.
You will also need spacers and bearings for the wheels. The spacer depends on the axle size which looks like 6mm in the picture. (there are only two sizes, 6mm and 8mm) 8mm axles are not typicaly used on cheap skates.
If you have time, I would ask the vendor the following two questions.
What is the maximum wheel size that fits on this skate?
What is the diameter of the axles?
Otherwise, you will probably need to wait until you get the skate and then have to ask someone who can physicaly look at the skate (No one will know the sizes of an unknown brand by it's name. If the skate was Rollerblade, K2, Salomon or Roces, you might be able to find out the sizes on line.
My recommendation would be to buy a skate that comes complete with wheels and bearings in good condition.
I have not had the good experiance with Hyper as the other answerer has. The ones I have had in the past have been slow.
All my wheels for the past 7 or so years have been Labeda or Zero Drag.
www.rollerbob.com/swheelkits.html is the source that I get my wheels from. The link I posted is to the kits with the bearings and spacers included. The standard skate bearings are known as 608 size. Any set you buy will fit as long as the wheel diameter is equal or smaller than the maximum for the skate and you get the spacers for the correct axle size.
Reply:wheels should be big enough.
Reply:a skateboard
Reply:Depending on the diameter of wheel that will fit that lower frame, I would look into Hyper Wheels 72-80mm with a soft 78a compound for a smooth ride and grip.
Great wheels for fitness, paved trails, roads, sidewalks, etc...I have been using Hyper since the early 90's on all of my various blades with ABEC 7 bearings. Smooth and fast! SWEET!
Check out the "Hyper Air", they are b@d@$$!
Update: It looks like they just have the axles, so you will need to get bearings and spacers to pop into your new wheels. 16 bearings+8 spacers...
C++
Friday, November 6, 2009
What do I look for in inline skates?
I'm after a pair of inlin skates - never owned any before. I just want them for whizzing round town in, and paths in the park. Any thoughts?
What do I look for in inline skates?
Roller Hockey skates are the nicest and most comfortable, for me at least! Make sure you don't buy the cheap ones. They will kill your feet and go slow! When buying make sure you get ones with outdoor wheels. And remember... Don't skate in the rain! Your skates will be ruined!
Reply:bauer is always good, but make sure the wheels are for outside and not inline hockey or whatnot.
finance
What do I look for in inline skates?
Roller Hockey skates are the nicest and most comfortable, for me at least! Make sure you don't buy the cheap ones. They will kill your feet and go slow! When buying make sure you get ones with outdoor wheels. And remember... Don't skate in the rain! Your skates will be ruined!
Reply:bauer is always good, but make sure the wheels are for outside and not inline hockey or whatnot.
finance
Where is a good place to buy inline skates online?
I am looking for a certain skate, but anything similar will be fine I was looking for a site with a big selection of roller derby skates.
Where is a good place to buy inline skates online?
A great place to buy Roller Derby skates online (and a bunch of other roller derby stuff) is www.viaderby.com. They have an excellent support staff and can help you decide on what is best for you!
Reply:Wow... voted best answer! How do you find out who voted? Report It
Reply:Are you saying Roller Derby as in the sport or the skate brand?
Generally, the sport uses quad skates instead of inline skates.
For the brand, you can get them (in the US) from www.skates.com. I have bought parts from them and have talked with them on the phone. They seem very knowledgeable.
You can see a list of their Roller Derby (branded) inline skates at http://www.skates.com/SearchResults.asp?...
Since you didn't say what the "certain skate" is, we cannot give you suggestions for similar skates. Roller Derby is one of the minor makers that tend towards the cheap end of the spectrum.
FISH
Where is a good place to buy inline skates online?
A great place to buy Roller Derby skates online (and a bunch of other roller derby stuff) is www.viaderby.com. They have an excellent support staff and can help you decide on what is best for you!
Reply:Wow... voted best answer! How do you find out who voted? Report It
Reply:Are you saying Roller Derby as in the sport or the skate brand?
Generally, the sport uses quad skates instead of inline skates.
For the brand, you can get them (in the US) from www.skates.com. I have bought parts from them and have talked with them on the phone. They seem very knowledgeable.
You can see a list of their Roller Derby (branded) inline skates at http://www.skates.com/SearchResults.asp?...
Since you didn't say what the "certain skate" is, we cannot give you suggestions for similar skates. Roller Derby is one of the minor makers that tend towards the cheap end of the spectrum.
FISH
Anyone know how to adjust Bladerunner inline skates for kids? I have lost to instructions manual!?
There is a toggle of sorts on both sides under the skates that I believe can be manipulated to make the skates longer (it claims up to 3 sizes).
Anyone know how to adjust Bladerunner inline skates for kids? I have lost to instructions manual!?
Push the lever clock-wise, adjust the heel to the size you need, and make sure you lock it by pushing the lever counter clock-wise (the opposite direction), Hope that helps!
selling
Anyone know how to adjust Bladerunner inline skates for kids? I have lost to instructions manual!?
Push the lever clock-wise, adjust the heel to the size you need, and make sure you lock it by pushing the lever counter clock-wise (the opposite direction), Hope that helps!
selling
How can i produce inline skates or any of the parts?
Frames, boots, wheels.
Preferebly agressive skates.
Molds, machinery.
Need elements.
How much could it cost.
Possible raw material provider websites if possible.
How can i produce inline skates or any of the parts?
I am guessing you would need a lot of money...hundreds of thousands of dollars at least. With companies like Salomon getting out of the aggressive inline market because of lack of profits, the cost barriers to getting in are very high. Even new skates are being manufactured by existing skate companies (Valo is made by Roces, Xsjado is made by Salomon).
Even if you have that kind of money, the best way to get in would probably to to contact someone who is already producing inline skates and try to get them to do production for you....that's what Jon Julio did with Valo.
Making parts like frames and other parts might be easier to get into, but even these companies use 3rd party manufacturers to produce their products. Often the frame or part company will come up with the design, but will then work with engineers and manufacturers for production.
Also remember how small the aggressive inline market really is. With some of the most popular companies in our sport struggling to make it, it is almost impossible for new companies to emerge anymore.
Sorry if this wasn't the answer you were looking for, but it's the most information I can provide. If you want to move forward, try contacting companies light Night Hardware. They produce replacement parts for all types of skates and would have a lot of information about how to get started.
Reply:ok, me and my friends made stuff for you reatrd inliners, but,i bought a tig welder for 350$,grinder, for 150$,and the actual raw materials (tubular steel, and like, sticks of metal for the 'tig), about 200 bucks, cheaper just to buy it,prolly more durable to make it *****\\\ SKATE BOARDS ROCK ///*****
car audio
Preferebly agressive skates.
Molds, machinery.
Need elements.
How much could it cost.
Possible raw material provider websites if possible.
How can i produce inline skates or any of the parts?
I am guessing you would need a lot of money...hundreds of thousands of dollars at least. With companies like Salomon getting out of the aggressive inline market because of lack of profits, the cost barriers to getting in are very high. Even new skates are being manufactured by existing skate companies (Valo is made by Roces, Xsjado is made by Salomon).
Even if you have that kind of money, the best way to get in would probably to to contact someone who is already producing inline skates and try to get them to do production for you....that's what Jon Julio did with Valo.
Making parts like frames and other parts might be easier to get into, but even these companies use 3rd party manufacturers to produce their products. Often the frame or part company will come up with the design, but will then work with engineers and manufacturers for production.
Also remember how small the aggressive inline market really is. With some of the most popular companies in our sport struggling to make it, it is almost impossible for new companies to emerge anymore.
Sorry if this wasn't the answer you were looking for, but it's the most information I can provide. If you want to move forward, try contacting companies light Night Hardware. They produce replacement parts for all types of skates and would have a lot of information about how to get started.
Reply:ok, me and my friends made stuff for you reatrd inliners, but,i bought a tig welder for 350$,grinder, for 150$,and the actual raw materials (tubular steel, and like, sticks of metal for the 'tig), about 200 bucks, cheaper just to buy it,prolly more durable to make it *****\\\ SKATE BOARDS ROCK ///*****
car audio
What are the best aggresive inline skates for all around skating?(Vert and street)?
Im getting new skates soon.
What are the best aggresive inline skates for all around skating?(Vert and street)?
Almost all the skates out there today can be used for vert and street. I probably wouldn't recommend Remz since they have a pretty weak cuff (on all except the new Franky Morales model). It really all depends on what is comfortable for you. Some of the top vert skaters today ride for Rollerblade, Fabiola DaSilva being one of them. Razors would be another good skate to try out since they have a pretty sturdy cuff and are very comfortable.
Again, it comes down to what's comfortable with your feet and what skates you like best. I've listed some websites below for online stores where you can read more about each make and model of skate.
Good luck and happy skating!
flower
What are the best aggresive inline skates for all around skating?(Vert and street)?
Almost all the skates out there today can be used for vert and street. I probably wouldn't recommend Remz since they have a pretty weak cuff (on all except the new Franky Morales model). It really all depends on what is comfortable for you. Some of the top vert skaters today ride for Rollerblade, Fabiola DaSilva being one of them. Razors would be another good skate to try out since they have a pretty sturdy cuff and are very comfortable.
Again, it comes down to what's comfortable with your feet and what skates you like best. I've listed some websites below for online stores where you can read more about each make and model of skate.
Good luck and happy skating!
flower
How to stop on aggressice inline skates?????!!!?
i have a pair of rollerblade downtown II skates
how do i stop on them, without ruining the wheels or any part of the skate? if theres a video on youtube or sumthing, that would be good. thnx!
How to stop on aggressice inline skates?????!!!?
Hmmm...unless you're using a brake stopper, you will not be able to stop without wearing down your wheels. Unless you jump (maybe tumble) onto grass? Wheels can be easily replaced, unlike your Rollerblade Downtown II's, so I recommend stopping with your wheels...
Anyways, here's some YouTube clips on different ways of stopping:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tUswtVOJv...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SfbPBS-WN...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fwb6O8IQ4...
And here's a tutorial from Skatelog:
http://www.skatelog.com/how/stopping/
Good luck, and if you do find a way of stopping without wearing out the wheels, let me know, please! (^_^)
buying
how do i stop on them, without ruining the wheels or any part of the skate? if theres a video on youtube or sumthing, that would be good. thnx!
How to stop on aggressice inline skates?????!!!?
Hmmm...unless you're using a brake stopper, you will not be able to stop without wearing down your wheels. Unless you jump (maybe tumble) onto grass? Wheels can be easily replaced, unlike your Rollerblade Downtown II's, so I recommend stopping with your wheels...
Anyways, here's some YouTube clips on different ways of stopping:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tUswtVOJv...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SfbPBS-WN...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fwb6O8IQ4...
And here's a tutorial from Skatelog:
http://www.skatelog.com/how/stopping/
Good luck, and if you do find a way of stopping without wearing out the wheels, let me know, please! (^_^)
buying
I do not know much about inline skates and there speed. I understand the whole mm is wheel size.?
I've just bought a pair of K2 Flights that have 72mm wheels for my daughter. She wanted me to get her a pair of inlines that are quick. Can someone tell me if these are good skates and if 72mm wheels are quick?? Thnkx for ur help in advance!!
I do not know much about inline skates and there speed. I understand the whole mm is wheel size.?
72mm seems like the average wheel size. Normally for long distance, skaters tend to use bigger wheels. For doing tricks, they use smaller wheels.
the bearings of the wheels also play a part in the speed.
Reply:ask the person.
Reply:Bigger rubber compound wheels on rough surfaces,smaller inside or on smooth finished surfaces
tanning
I do not know much about inline skates and there speed. I understand the whole mm is wheel size.?
72mm seems like the average wheel size. Normally for long distance, skaters tend to use bigger wheels. For doing tricks, they use smaller wheels.
the bearings of the wheels also play a part in the speed.
Reply:ask the person.
Reply:Bigger rubber compound wheels on rough surfaces,smaller inside or on smooth finished surfaces
tanning
Is there anyone else here who inline skates?
I mean like people who go off ramps and people who are actually GOOD and don't just ride on the sidewalk during their "leisure time". If your good like that then what skates would you recommend? I want "agressive skates" that are smooth, fast, and durable. What skates should i get?
Is there anyone else here who inline skates?
There are a few companies out there who make real "aggressive inline" skates. By real, I mean quality...you can't buy them for $50 at Wal-Mart. Check out sites like www.aggressivemall.com and www.rollerwarehouse.com. These are some great online stores that carry only the best aggressive inline skates.
Just about everything these types of shops carry is durable. Some brands you may want to check out are Razor, Rollerblade, USD, Remz. There are more out there, but these are some of my favorites.
And if you're a beginner, check out the lower priced skates from each maker. They basically have all the same things as the most expensive skates, but they're not pro models and they don't have the higher end after market frames, wheels, etc. You can upgrade those things as you go.
Check out the online stores I've listed below. I've also added in a link of a website I've put together as a resource to learn more about aggressive skating.
Happy skating!
Reply:anything with good bearings and wheels. lighter is better.
flower
Is there anyone else here who inline skates?
There are a few companies out there who make real "aggressive inline" skates. By real, I mean quality...you can't buy them for $50 at Wal-Mart. Check out sites like www.aggressivemall.com and www.rollerwarehouse.com. These are some great online stores that carry only the best aggressive inline skates.
Just about everything these types of shops carry is durable. Some brands you may want to check out are Razor, Rollerblade, USD, Remz. There are more out there, but these are some of my favorites.
And if you're a beginner, check out the lower priced skates from each maker. They basically have all the same things as the most expensive skates, but they're not pro models and they don't have the higher end after market frames, wheels, etc. You can upgrade those things as you go.
Check out the online stores I've listed below. I've also added in a link of a website I've put together as a resource to learn more about aggressive skating.
Happy skating!
Reply:anything with good bearings and wheels. lighter is better.
flower
What are the best kind of inline skates to use at a skating rink?
I prefer a cute style of skates. I have heard about different types of skates but i dont know which kind to choose for speed I dont want them to look gay.
What are the best kind of inline skates to use at a skating rink?
If you are going for cute at a skating rink, consider quad (the old style) skates.
A lot depends on how you intend to skate and how much you plan on getting into it. It sounds like these will be your first skates.
Even a slow inline skate will be fast inside a skating rink.
Racing and Fitness skates (the two fastest types) are more difficult to steer around tight corners. They are designed to be stable at speeds that your a very unlikely to ge going inside a rink.
Hockey and agressive skates probably don't fit your deffinition of cute but hockey skates are designed for manueverability in a rink.
Street skates is a relatively new type. It is designed for dance and slalom moves. It would be good in a rink.
Recreational skates are the most common skates out there and have a wide range of styles.
Normally I don't recommend anything with wheels less than 80mm because the larger wheels roll better and are easier to get good replacements for.
However, smaller wheels have better manueverability indoors and wheels wear much longer indoors than outdoors.
Note: Ignore Emma's recommendation. Agressive skates are deffinately NOT what you want. They are built heavy to handle the abuse of landing from jumps.
It appears that she is shilling for these no-name cheap skates since she wrote in antother message "I want to start inline skatin and i want 2 no if these are good skates?" with the same link to the skates she is recommending to you and another skater.
Reply:depends on what style and how much but i have these skates and they go really fast. http://www.rollersnakes.co.uk/catalog/Ra... or you can try these http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/pa... thanks hope i helped you.
tanning
What are the best kind of inline skates to use at a skating rink?
If you are going for cute at a skating rink, consider quad (the old style) skates.
A lot depends on how you intend to skate and how much you plan on getting into it. It sounds like these will be your first skates.
Even a slow inline skate will be fast inside a skating rink.
Racing and Fitness skates (the two fastest types) are more difficult to steer around tight corners. They are designed to be stable at speeds that your a very unlikely to ge going inside a rink.
Hockey and agressive skates probably don't fit your deffinition of cute but hockey skates are designed for manueverability in a rink.
Street skates is a relatively new type. It is designed for dance and slalom moves. It would be good in a rink.
Recreational skates are the most common skates out there and have a wide range of styles.
Normally I don't recommend anything with wheels less than 80mm because the larger wheels roll better and are easier to get good replacements for.
However, smaller wheels have better manueverability indoors and wheels wear much longer indoors than outdoors.
Note: Ignore Emma's recommendation. Agressive skates are deffinately NOT what you want. They are built heavy to handle the abuse of landing from jumps.
It appears that she is shilling for these no-name cheap skates since she wrote in antother message "I want to start inline skatin and i want 2 no if these are good skates?" with the same link to the skates she is recommending to you and another skater.
Reply:depends on what style and how much but i have these skates and they go really fast. http://www.rollersnakes.co.uk/catalog/Ra... or you can try these http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/pa... thanks hope i helped you.
tanning
Are missions good inline skates for hockey?
my boyfriend needs some new skates and i was looking some up and missions seem really nice? haha i have no idea, but if you could please help me with this it would be great! or give me a name of a store or something where i can get them?
Are missions good inline skates for hockey?
Mission sells a very good skate. They also offer a good variety of price ranges too; from basic beginner skates to the really nice, super light models. I've had three pairs and have yet to find a problem. You still might want to look into other brands like CCM or Nike-Bauer. If Mission is the brand he uses and likes, than thats fine, but definitely find out what his personal preference is (secretly of course). If you do go with Mission though, make sure you don't skimp out and get the cheapest pair. To the non-player the difference may not be noticable between a $200 pair and $800 pair, but serious players can appreciate every penny.
A good place to shop online is Hockeygiant.com. If you have a play-it-again sports in your area than go there. Your other best bet to find some would be to go the rink he plays at if it has a pro-shop. Most rinks I've played at do, and sell most major brands.
Reply:HockeyGiant.com
And yes they are.
Reply:check:
hockeymonkey.com
hockeygiant.com
both have some decent selection.
Personally, skate brand is a matter of preference. Lots of people I know love Mission skates, but I could never get over the fact that you had to "bake" them before wearing them.
Reply:Yes they are. The new Syndicate line from Mission is excellent and they have prices that fit eveyones needs.
Peranis on Middlebelt in Livonia has the full line.
248-476-8100
Reply:I have a pair of mission inline skates and they are great you should definately get thoses
Reply:If your boyfriend plays ice hockey as well as inline, get him the same skate he wears on the ice, its nice to be familiar with the product your wearing, it makes the break in and transition smoother.
If he only skates inline, mission puts out a good product, i've had three pairs and i've been happy with all of them. The only other advice I would offer is the check what brand his old skates are and ask someone how the sizes run. I've run into this problem in the past, sometimes a 10 in nike doesn't fit the same as a 10 in mission.
sweating
Are missions good inline skates for hockey?
Mission sells a very good skate. They also offer a good variety of price ranges too; from basic beginner skates to the really nice, super light models. I've had three pairs and have yet to find a problem. You still might want to look into other brands like CCM or Nike-Bauer. If Mission is the brand he uses and likes, than thats fine, but definitely find out what his personal preference is (secretly of course). If you do go with Mission though, make sure you don't skimp out and get the cheapest pair. To the non-player the difference may not be noticable between a $200 pair and $800 pair, but serious players can appreciate every penny.
A good place to shop online is Hockeygiant.com. If you have a play-it-again sports in your area than go there. Your other best bet to find some would be to go the rink he plays at if it has a pro-shop. Most rinks I've played at do, and sell most major brands.
Reply:HockeyGiant.com
And yes they are.
Reply:check:
hockeymonkey.com
hockeygiant.com
both have some decent selection.
Personally, skate brand is a matter of preference. Lots of people I know love Mission skates, but I could never get over the fact that you had to "bake" them before wearing them.
Reply:Yes they are. The new Syndicate line from Mission is excellent and they have prices that fit eveyones needs.
Peranis on Middlebelt in Livonia has the full line.
248-476-8100
Reply:I have a pair of mission inline skates and they are great you should definately get thoses
Reply:If your boyfriend plays ice hockey as well as inline, get him the same skate he wears on the ice, its nice to be familiar with the product your wearing, it makes the break in and transition smoother.
If he only skates inline, mission puts out a good product, i've had three pairs and i've been happy with all of them. The only other advice I would offer is the check what brand his old skates are and ask someone how the sizes run. I've run into this problem in the past, sometimes a 10 in nike doesn't fit the same as a 10 in mission.
sweating
I am looking to upgrade my inline skates...what do you think about these issues?
I have been using the same pair of old rollerblades since I was about 16....they are completely beaten down now even though I only skate occasionally because I didnt really know how to take care of them properly in the beginning. I think I have decided it is worth spending a little more on a good pair now that will last a while because I am sure I will use them more if they are more pleasant to skate in.
The first thing I am wondering abuot is whether 90mm is too big of a wheel for an occasional skater....I have always had around 80mm wheels but always felt like it took way more effort to get my skates to go than other people had to exert. So I was thinking about going up to the 90mm's---but I worry this may be faster than I am bargaining for...any thoughts?
OK...as for the skates I would like opinions on---I have narrowed it down to the Rollerblade Lightening II's, the Rollerblade Crossfire II 90's, and the K2 Moto 90's ...What do you have to say (good and bad) about these?
I am looking to upgrade my inline skates...what do you think about these issues?
If you have a bit of experiance, 90s shouldn't be a problem.
They are all very good skates, try them all on to see how they fit to your feet. They should fit snug all around the foot without crushing the toes.
The Lightnings have a shorter boot. If you have no problem wobbling on them they will be a bit better for speed and comfort over longer distances.
maintenance repairs
The first thing I am wondering abuot is whether 90mm is too big of a wheel for an occasional skater....I have always had around 80mm wheels but always felt like it took way more effort to get my skates to go than other people had to exert. So I was thinking about going up to the 90mm's---but I worry this may be faster than I am bargaining for...any thoughts?
OK...as for the skates I would like opinions on---I have narrowed it down to the Rollerblade Lightening II's, the Rollerblade Crossfire II 90's, and the K2 Moto 90's ...What do you have to say (good and bad) about these?
I am looking to upgrade my inline skates...what do you think about these issues?
If you have a bit of experiance, 90s shouldn't be a problem.
They are all very good skates, try them all on to see how they fit to your feet. They should fit snug all around the foot without crushing the toes.
The Lightnings have a shorter boot. If you have no problem wobbling on them they will be a bit better for speed and comfort over longer distances.
maintenance repairs
Whats the difference between normal inline skates and razors and which one should i buy as a beginner?
im a beginner skater i know generally how to skate but don't know what type of skates to buy i didnt even kno that there were two different types of skates.
Whats the difference between normal inline skates and razors and which one should i buy as a beginner?
Razor is just a brand name. It would be like asking what the difference is between Rollerblades and Roces.
However, Razor only makes aggressive skates. Aggressive skates are designed for jumping on/off objects and sliding along edges. They are built heavier and which short hard wheels that can take the abuse of landing better. They also usually have replaceable "grind" plates that take the abuse of the sliding.
Most inline skating is done on recreational/fitness skates. They won't take the heavy abuse of aggressive skates but also are more stable at higher speeds and roll better.
There are also companies that specialize in making skates for inline hockey, figure skating, and racing.
Generally my suggestion for a new person that just wants to skate and not get into a specialty area is to buy a skate from one of the two major brands (you will be able to get parts in the future) which are Rollerblade and K2 (in the US). They don't make any garbage skates but you have a choice of how good you want.
I recommend getting skates that can use 80mm or larger wheels. Smaller wheels are becomming less common and you don't have as good of choices when you want new ones.
Bigger wheels also roll better.
I also suggest metal frames (the part that holds the wheels) instead of plastic, they work better on the skates.
Reply:The differences between normal inline skates and razors skates is that normal inlines are good for getting around more smoothly and not good for doing tricks. Razors aggressive inline skates have smaller wheels with a space in the middle of the frame with what is called an "H" block. These types of skates are good for grinding and skate park and street skating. Hope this helps.
aircraft
Whats the difference between normal inline skates and razors and which one should i buy as a beginner?
Razor is just a brand name. It would be like asking what the difference is between Rollerblades and Roces.
However, Razor only makes aggressive skates. Aggressive skates are designed for jumping on/off objects and sliding along edges. They are built heavier and which short hard wheels that can take the abuse of landing better. They also usually have replaceable "grind" plates that take the abuse of the sliding.
Most inline skating is done on recreational/fitness skates. They won't take the heavy abuse of aggressive skates but also are more stable at higher speeds and roll better.
There are also companies that specialize in making skates for inline hockey, figure skating, and racing.
Generally my suggestion for a new person that just wants to skate and not get into a specialty area is to buy a skate from one of the two major brands (you will be able to get parts in the future) which are Rollerblade and K2 (in the US). They don't make any garbage skates but you have a choice of how good you want.
I recommend getting skates that can use 80mm or larger wheels. Smaller wheels are becomming less common and you don't have as good of choices when you want new ones.
Bigger wheels also roll better.
I also suggest metal frames (the part that holds the wheels) instead of plastic, they work better on the skates.
Reply:The differences between normal inline skates and razors skates is that normal inlines are good for getting around more smoothly and not good for doing tricks. Razors aggressive inline skates have smaller wheels with a space in the middle of the frame with what is called an "H" block. These types of skates are good for grinding and skate park and street skating. Hope this helps.
aircraft
Hey we are rollerblading and i dont know which to pick inline skates or regular skates because?
because i dont know what they look like. the one i want is the straight one since i know how to rollerblade . i dont want the 2 2 roller skates . u know the 2 wheels side by side , thats the one i DONT want . I want the 4 wheels straight like in ice skating the blade is all straight ? u got the picture so now we are going roller blading on valentines day for school activity . and i have to rent whether in-line skates or regular skates . we will get the skates when we get there (the place where we will go rollerblade) and we have to pay $4 for in-line skates and $2 for regular skates. so is the straight one the in-line skates or the regular skates?????
Hey we are rollerblading and i dont know which to pick inline skates or regular skates because?
Rollerblades are a brand of inline skates where all 4 wheels are in a row. Quads are the old style of roller skates with two wheels in front and two in back forming a square.
I hope that helps.
sweating
Hey we are rollerblading and i dont know which to pick inline skates or regular skates because?
Rollerblades are a brand of inline skates where all 4 wheels are in a row. Quads are the old style of roller skates with two wheels in front and two in back forming a square.
I hope that helps.
sweating
Which of these inline skates should I get?
http://academy.com/index.php?page=conten...
or...
http://academy.com/index.php?page=conten...
I dont really care about the price but if the 99.99 ones are as good as the 124.99 ones then i will get them please tell me though.. i will be doing mostly outdoor skating too so which would be better for that?
Which of these inline skates should I get?
The cheaper ones look fine and Rollerblade are a good make, so I might be tempted to go for them. Fila on the other hand, I always thought were more of a football/sportswear manufacturer so I might still be tempted to go for the Rollerblade make because I'm pretty sure that they've been making them longer (in fact I think they were one of the original manufacturers), so I think you'd be safe with Rollerblades because they know what they're doing.
Reply:to me they look the same but the 99.9 ones are cheaper and most probably the same as the one before only, weres my calculator ? $25 cheaper
Reply:Rollerblade brand is always dependable.
military loans
or...
http://academy.com/index.php?page=conten...
I dont really care about the price but if the 99.99 ones are as good as the 124.99 ones then i will get them please tell me though.. i will be doing mostly outdoor skating too so which would be better for that?
Which of these inline skates should I get?
The cheaper ones look fine and Rollerblade are a good make, so I might be tempted to go for them. Fila on the other hand, I always thought were more of a football/sportswear manufacturer so I might still be tempted to go for the Rollerblade make because I'm pretty sure that they've been making them longer (in fact I think they were one of the original manufacturers), so I think you'd be safe with Rollerblades because they know what they're doing.
Reply:to me they look the same but the 99.9 ones are cheaper and most probably the same as the one before only, weres my calculator ? $25 cheaper
Reply:Rollerblade brand is always dependable.
military loans
Aggressive inline skates question?
im gonna buy a pair of aggressive skates soon,and the only place i know that sells them near me is Big 5...
i went to check them out and the only thing that kinda bothered me about them is that the part that you grind with are like plastic?
is that normal?
whats a better place to get them?
and which ones do u recommend?
thanks...
(i have had normal rollerblades before...the ones wit hthe like brake haha but i never used it and im pretty good at the normal stuff like riding fast...backwrods..and good balance while doing random spins on the ground.)
Aggressive inline skates question?
check it out, the aggro skates at big 5 are good only for beginners. i personally would order ones from aggressivemall.com
skatepile.com
and rollerwarehouse.com
the frames (the plastic that holds the wheel in place
) yes they are suppose to be sometype of heavy duty plastic which last long and are for grinding. so yes they are normal.
i highly recommend to get a pair of RAZORS Cult 7 or the G7. These skates run about $149(cult 7), G7($199) I personally like RAZORS cause they actually help and make you become a better roller. There super durable and is built specifically for the beating.
Now let me tell you this, you may be pretty good just riding around but GRINDING...its like learning to skate all over again. start of by doing stalls on the curb then start trying to grind that red painted curb by fire hydrants.
good luck on finding skates!!
this is my set up:
Razors G7
Ground Control Formula 1 freestyle Frames
4x4 Wheels
crap bearings
visual arts uk
i went to check them out and the only thing that kinda bothered me about them is that the part that you grind with are like plastic?
is that normal?
whats a better place to get them?
and which ones do u recommend?
thanks...
(i have had normal rollerblades before...the ones wit hthe like brake haha but i never used it and im pretty good at the normal stuff like riding fast...backwrods..and good balance while doing random spins on the ground.)
Aggressive inline skates question?
check it out, the aggro skates at big 5 are good only for beginners. i personally would order ones from aggressivemall.com
skatepile.com
and rollerwarehouse.com
the frames (the plastic that holds the wheel in place
) yes they are suppose to be sometype of heavy duty plastic which last long and are for grinding. so yes they are normal.
i highly recommend to get a pair of RAZORS Cult 7 or the G7. These skates run about $149(cult 7), G7($199) I personally like RAZORS cause they actually help and make you become a better roller. There super durable and is built specifically for the beating.
Now let me tell you this, you may be pretty good just riding around but GRINDING...its like learning to skate all over again. start of by doing stalls on the curb then start trying to grind that red painted curb by fire hydrants.
good luck on finding skates!!
this is my set up:
Razors G7
Ground Control Formula 1 freestyle Frames
4x4 Wheels
crap bearings
visual arts uk
Agressive inline skates?
were can i get some good downtown skates either tell me a store or website
Agressive inline skates?
It seems you are referring to the Rollerblade Downtowns. In that case, you can find these skates at many skate shops including a few online retailers I have listed below. You can also try eBay as there are often listings for the older models of the Downtown skate which are typically under $100.
Best of luck in your search and happy skating!
sweating
Agressive inline skates?
It seems you are referring to the Rollerblade Downtowns. In that case, you can find these skates at many skate shops including a few online retailers I have listed below. You can also try eBay as there are often listings for the older models of the Downtown skate which are typically under $100.
Best of luck in your search and happy skating!
sweating
Quad skates or inline skates?
My daughter is 6 and a half, im wondering which would be the best skates to buy for her?
Quad skates or inline skates?
Id go with inline skates. Once she learns to skate with inline skates she wont have to learn anything again. Like if she went with quad skates she would then have to learn a whole diff. way of skating when she moved up to inline skates.
Reply:quad are more stable i learnt in those but my daughter has learned in inline but i'm not convinced
Reply:I personally am partial to quad skates. And for a younger child, I think they are a better option, because:
1. More wheels = more balance
2. The wheels are flat on the botom, inline skates do not have flat wheels
3. Inline skates cover your ankle. There are many styles of quad skates that go onlike a sneaker and give your ankle room to move. There are also quad skates for kids that go over their shoes and adjust in size.
Here some that I found at Amazon.com:
http://www.amazon.com/Barbie-Roller-Skat...
http://www.amazon.com/Disney-Princess-To...
http://www.amazon.com/Chicago-Standard-R...
http://www.amazon.com/Barbie-Adjustable-...
http://www.amazon.com/Dora-Adjustable-Qu...
I hope this helped - Good Luck! :o)
Reply:quad skate it has 4 wheels like a skateboard but an inline skateboard has 4 wheels too. quad skate is more stable like a bike with training wheels but a inline skate is like a normal 2- wheel bike
Reply:inline skates. you have more control in them than you do in quads.(well that's what i think) but make sure you a good pair of skates with plenty of ankle support.
Reply:quads. They're classic and easy to learn and its easy to get adjusted to being "on wheels". They have some that go over your sneaker for kids, that aren't as smooth as regular ones. I started out using those, but as I got older I moved on to regular skates. Maybe when your daughter is older she will try inline skates, but not to begin skating with.
loan
Quad skates or inline skates?
Id go with inline skates. Once she learns to skate with inline skates she wont have to learn anything again. Like if she went with quad skates she would then have to learn a whole diff. way of skating when she moved up to inline skates.
Reply:quad are more stable i learnt in those but my daughter has learned in inline but i'm not convinced
Reply:I personally am partial to quad skates. And for a younger child, I think they are a better option, because:
1. More wheels = more balance
2. The wheels are flat on the botom, inline skates do not have flat wheels
3. Inline skates cover your ankle. There are many styles of quad skates that go onlike a sneaker and give your ankle room to move. There are also quad skates for kids that go over their shoes and adjust in size.
Here some that I found at Amazon.com:
http://www.amazon.com/Barbie-Roller-Skat...
http://www.amazon.com/Disney-Princess-To...
http://www.amazon.com/Chicago-Standard-R...
http://www.amazon.com/Barbie-Adjustable-...
http://www.amazon.com/Dora-Adjustable-Qu...
I hope this helped - Good Luck! :o)
Reply:quad skate it has 4 wheels like a skateboard but an inline skateboard has 4 wheels too. quad skate is more stable like a bike with training wheels but a inline skate is like a normal 2- wheel bike
Reply:inline skates. you have more control in them than you do in quads.(well that's what i think) but make sure you a good pair of skates with plenty of ankle support.
Reply:quads. They're classic and easy to learn and its easy to get adjusted to being "on wheels". They have some that go over your sneaker for kids, that aren't as smooth as regular ones. I started out using those, but as I got older I moved on to regular skates. Maybe when your daughter is older she will try inline skates, but not to begin skating with.
loan
Are my new inline skates the wrong type for what I want to use them for?
I just bought a pair of Roces Chapter 322 skates for £20, since they were reduced from £100. I know they're an old model, but I don't care about fashion much. However, they ARE aggressive skates, and I plan to use them just for mild recreation. Are there any major disadvantages to using aggressive street skates for simple fun skating?
Are my new inline skates the wrong type for what I want to use them for?
Yes, they are the wrong skates but with the price you got them for, it isn't a huge loss if you get others in a year. You may also decide to try some of the agressive moves later and like it.
Agressive skates are pretty much the most specialized skates commonly sold.
You can learn to skate and skate for fun but you will be slower and work harder than even a cheap pair or rec skates. If you decide to skate with other people, you may find that you have trouble keeping up.
The tiny, hard, flat profile, wheels are designed for landing jumps without breaking the wheels or your ankles. They will be horible on streets or trails compared to the worst recreational wheels.
Since there is a size gap between agressive wheels and rec wheels, you most likely cannot put the smallest recreation wheels on your skates.
Size of wheels make a big difference in how well they roll. I generally do not recommend that people get wheels that are smaller than 80mm for recreational skates since that is the smallest common size for replacement wheels. (you can get wheels down to 72mm but your choices are limited and they tend to be poor wheels.
Agressive skates are also built heavy and stiff. Again, this is because of the abuse that they are designed for.
Reply:I used to be into aggressive skating alot and had a pair of solomon skates, however, I used them also for everything from going to the skating rink to playing street hockey with my friends, they are really sturdy and will hold up for a long time . The only disadvantage I can see is that they are a little bit hevier than regular inline skates, but I didn't seem to have a problem with that.
leather handbag
Are my new inline skates the wrong type for what I want to use them for?
Yes, they are the wrong skates but with the price you got them for, it isn't a huge loss if you get others in a year. You may also decide to try some of the agressive moves later and like it.
Agressive skates are pretty much the most specialized skates commonly sold.
You can learn to skate and skate for fun but you will be slower and work harder than even a cheap pair or rec skates. If you decide to skate with other people, you may find that you have trouble keeping up.
The tiny, hard, flat profile, wheels are designed for landing jumps without breaking the wheels or your ankles. They will be horible on streets or trails compared to the worst recreational wheels.
Since there is a size gap between agressive wheels and rec wheels, you most likely cannot put the smallest recreation wheels on your skates.
Size of wheels make a big difference in how well they roll. I generally do not recommend that people get wheels that are smaller than 80mm for recreational skates since that is the smallest common size for replacement wheels. (you can get wheels down to 72mm but your choices are limited and they tend to be poor wheels.
Agressive skates are also built heavy and stiff. Again, this is because of the abuse that they are designed for.
Reply:I used to be into aggressive skating alot and had a pair of solomon skates, however, I used them also for everything from going to the skating rink to playing street hockey with my friends, they are really sturdy and will hold up for a long time . The only disadvantage I can see is that they are a little bit hevier than regular inline skates, but I didn't seem to have a problem with that.
leather handbag
Inline Skates? WHICH IS FASTER AND BETTER???
here are the two im thinking between... if i can get the cheap one and still be fast enuf i would like to get that... but from the looks of these skates and the info the sites give u what do u guys think between these two?
I dunno much about rollerblades... all i kno is i use to have one long time ago from some hobo place and boy no matter what the bearings were i could still get to places with them lol... but now i just want to be fast...
thanks guys
http://www.target.com/gp/detail.html/ref...
http://www.target.com/gp/detail.html/sr=...
Inline Skates? WHICH IS FASTER AND BETTER???
There is not going to be much of a difference in those skates. Adult skates made for speed usually have a little larger wheels and they extend further from the foot (in the front and back). The only difference might be weight. If one is heavier than the other you will get tired faster with the heavier skate.
Reply:Those skates look pretty an all that I didn't see any info. on bearings,size wheels and what the wheels are made off. You should visit a sports store dealing in skates not Wall mart either unless U know what U need.The price of those skates shown there don't cover the cost of the bearings alone let alone the wheels and boots.Little suggestion here,if U can get or afford a good used pair,then install at least # 3 -5 AB EC bearings in the biggest wheels that will fit your skates .Dont use hard plastic wheels,ask for rubber compound ,for speed.I'm not satisified with my ans. because I dont know your age ,weight and area U plan to skate.
office chair
I dunno much about rollerblades... all i kno is i use to have one long time ago from some hobo place and boy no matter what the bearings were i could still get to places with them lol... but now i just want to be fast...
thanks guys
http://www.target.com/gp/detail.html/ref...
http://www.target.com/gp/detail.html/sr=...
Inline Skates? WHICH IS FASTER AND BETTER???
There is not going to be much of a difference in those skates. Adult skates made for speed usually have a little larger wheels and they extend further from the foot (in the front and back). The only difference might be weight. If one is heavier than the other you will get tired faster with the heavier skate.
Reply:Those skates look pretty an all that I didn't see any info. on bearings,size wheels and what the wheels are made off. You should visit a sports store dealing in skates not Wall mart either unless U know what U need.The price of those skates shown there don't cover the cost of the bearings alone let alone the wheels and boots.Little suggestion here,if U can get or afford a good used pair,then install at least # 3 -5 AB EC bearings in the biggest wheels that will fit your skates .Dont use hard plastic wheels,ask for rubber compound ,for speed.I'm not satisified with my ans. because I dont know your age ,weight and area U plan to skate.
office chair
Picking inline skates?
hi~ recently i'm thinking of getting a new pair of skates, as i have always been renting one and it's not that comfortable. anyway, what should i look out for when i buy to ensure that i'm getting myself a good pair of durable, comfortable and safe skates?
Picking inline skates?
You answered the most important part of picking out a pair of in-line skates--comfort. You can buy the cheapest, or the most expensive, but if it's not comfortable, you will not want to use them. I definitely recommend a soft boot skate for comfort.
It's good to buy a brand that is known, like Rollerblade, Salomon, and K-2. If you need parts in the future, such as brakes, axles, etc...it will be a lot easier to find them. And of course they have gone through the trials %26amp; tribulations so the newer skates will probably be the best you can buy.
Something to keep in mind--because of the availability of different size wheels, it is a good idea to get a skate with a frame that comes with large wheels, such as 90 -100mm. If you're not used to the height, you can buy smaller size wheels, such as 76-80mm. Why? If your skate comes with the smaller wheels, you will not be able to upgrade to larger wheels, even if you wanted to, unless the frames are removeable and/or replaceable.
Here are a few webpages you can read:
http://inlineplanet.com/Articles/howtobu...
http://www.ehow.com/how_2351_buy-line-sk...
http://www.epinions.com/content_67440841...
Hope that helped, and good luck in finding a great pair of skates! Happy Rolling! (^_^)
dental
Picking inline skates?
You answered the most important part of picking out a pair of in-line skates--comfort. You can buy the cheapest, or the most expensive, but if it's not comfortable, you will not want to use them. I definitely recommend a soft boot skate for comfort.
It's good to buy a brand that is known, like Rollerblade, Salomon, and K-2. If you need parts in the future, such as brakes, axles, etc...it will be a lot easier to find them. And of course they have gone through the trials %26amp; tribulations so the newer skates will probably be the best you can buy.
Something to keep in mind--because of the availability of different size wheels, it is a good idea to get a skate with a frame that comes with large wheels, such as 90 -100mm. If you're not used to the height, you can buy smaller size wheels, such as 76-80mm. Why? If your skate comes with the smaller wheels, you will not be able to upgrade to larger wheels, even if you wanted to, unless the frames are removeable and/or replaceable.
Here are a few webpages you can read:
http://inlineplanet.com/Articles/howtobu...
http://www.ehow.com/how_2351_buy-line-sk...
http://www.epinions.com/content_67440841...
Hope that helped, and good luck in finding a great pair of skates! Happy Rolling! (^_^)
dental
Aggressive inline skates?
what are better skates?
Rollerblade TRS Downtown 4 Skates 2008
or
Rollerblade TRS A6?
Aggressive inline skates?
The second one.
Cuz the first one's name is too long. What would you rather do? Go up to your gangsta homie buds and be like: "Yo, check out my rollerblade TRS A6's?" or:
"Yo, check out my Rollerblade TRS Downtown Four Skates Two Thousand and Eights?"
Think about it.
jsp
Rollerblade TRS Downtown 4 Skates 2008
or
Rollerblade TRS A6?
Aggressive inline skates?
The second one.
Cuz the first one's name is too long. What would you rather do? Go up to your gangsta homie buds and be like: "Yo, check out my rollerblade TRS A6's?" or:
"Yo, check out my Rollerblade TRS Downtown Four Skates Two Thousand and Eights?"
Think about it.
jsp
Inline skates too big... help!?
good afternoon ladies and gentlemen!
i accidentally bought my skates the same size as my shoes... and they're about a size and a half too big.
i've been wearing three pairs of socks when i play hockey, but i still get blisters on my heel.
should i go up to 4 pairs of socks, or should i just purchase a new pair of skates?
do you have any other suggestions for my problem?!
thanks!
Inline skates too big... help!?
buy new ones. if your feet are still growing, your feet will fit them with time, and if your feet have stop growing, buy new ones because it's just a pain in the but
Reply:Why would you buy something, withouth trying it on, to see if it fits? Even if your a size 10, lets say, different shoe companies shoes fit differently. So, with skates, it almost a no-brainer. My advice, suck it up, buy skates that fit, and start trying things on, before you buy them.
Reply:if they were expensive buy a bigger liner for the skates. If you want to do it like how i do it just take paper. like you find in your new shoes and shove that in the toe to make your skates smaller. if you bought the skates for cheap just buy a new pair =]
Reply:sounds like your heel is moving around in the back of your skates. You can try using a skate tightener to get your skates as tight as possible, but i had the same problem with a pair of Nike air zoom skates. i threw them away.
Reply:First off see if you can exchange the pair you have. If not and you have the money buy a new pair. 1 thing though wearing 3 pairs of socks or even 4 pairs might give you a nasty case of athletes foot, so be careful there and also Have Fun!!!!
Reply:Why did you buy skates without trying them on?
Reply:do you tape up your feet too
scooter
i accidentally bought my skates the same size as my shoes... and they're about a size and a half too big.
i've been wearing three pairs of socks when i play hockey, but i still get blisters on my heel.
should i go up to 4 pairs of socks, or should i just purchase a new pair of skates?
do you have any other suggestions for my problem?!
thanks!
Inline skates too big... help!?
buy new ones. if your feet are still growing, your feet will fit them with time, and if your feet have stop growing, buy new ones because it's just a pain in the but
Reply:Why would you buy something, withouth trying it on, to see if it fits? Even if your a size 10, lets say, different shoe companies shoes fit differently. So, with skates, it almost a no-brainer. My advice, suck it up, buy skates that fit, and start trying things on, before you buy them.
Reply:if they were expensive buy a bigger liner for the skates. If you want to do it like how i do it just take paper. like you find in your new shoes and shove that in the toe to make your skates smaller. if you bought the skates for cheap just buy a new pair =]
Reply:sounds like your heel is moving around in the back of your skates. You can try using a skate tightener to get your skates as tight as possible, but i had the same problem with a pair of Nike air zoom skates. i threw them away.
Reply:First off see if you can exchange the pair you have. If not and you have the money buy a new pair. 1 thing though wearing 3 pairs of socks or even 4 pairs might give you a nasty case of athletes foot, so be careful there and also Have Fun!!!!
Reply:Why did you buy skates without trying them on?
Reply:do you tape up your feet too
scooter
Aggressive inline skates in the Philippines?
Where can I buy an aggressive in-line skates here in the Philippines? ... somewhere around Metro Manila...
I cant find it in the internet... help!
Aggressive inline skates in the Philippines?
try @ the malls specially Mall of Asia
Reply:BOYZ TOYZ IN RECTO NEAR SAN SEBASTIAN COLLEGE
Reply:how is it different from the regular ones with four wheels on each foot?
sweating
I cant find it in the internet... help!
Aggressive inline skates in the Philippines?
try @ the malls specially Mall of Asia
Reply:BOYZ TOYZ IN RECTO NEAR SAN SEBASTIAN COLLEGE
Reply:how is it different from the regular ones with four wheels on each foot?
sweating
Aggressive inline skates questions xsjado, razor, and k2?
i was wondering if anyone has xsjado skates if they wear out fast
i was wondering how good the razor cult 6's are, and if there are better razor skates
and lastly i wanted to know what some good k2 skates there are
thanks a lot all answers appreciated
Aggressive inline skates questions xsjado, razor, and k2?
Depending on what you skate, Xsjados are pretty durable. The people I skate with that have them LOVE them and they seem to last pretty well. They do take some getting used to depending on what you skate now (the souls are huge so everything feels different).
All of the skates Razors puts out are quality. The Cult 6's go back to the old boot and soul plate style. They have a little more flex than the newer style of Razors (Shima's and Gen's) but they are very durable and everything is replaceable.
K2 is down to making only one aggressive skate these days. They never sold all that well and I think they didn't put enough focus or commitment into aggressive sakting. They're pretty good skates...lots of flex and original soft boot. You should be able to find one or two styles of K2s at some of the online stores.
These three types of skates are so different, I'd really recommend that you try them on if you have the chance. They all feel so different and ride so different it's hard to tell you which is the best of the three.
Good luck and happy skating.
sunburn
i was wondering how good the razor cult 6's are, and if there are better razor skates
and lastly i wanted to know what some good k2 skates there are
thanks a lot all answers appreciated
Aggressive inline skates questions xsjado, razor, and k2?
Depending on what you skate, Xsjados are pretty durable. The people I skate with that have them LOVE them and they seem to last pretty well. They do take some getting used to depending on what you skate now (the souls are huge so everything feels different).
All of the skates Razors puts out are quality. The Cult 6's go back to the old boot and soul plate style. They have a little more flex than the newer style of Razors (Shima's and Gen's) but they are very durable and everything is replaceable.
K2 is down to making only one aggressive skate these days. They never sold all that well and I think they didn't put enough focus or commitment into aggressive sakting. They're pretty good skates...lots of flex and original soft boot. You should be able to find one or two styles of K2s at some of the online stores.
These three types of skates are so different, I'd really recommend that you try them on if you have the chance. They all feel so different and ride so different it's hard to tell you which is the best of the three.
Good luck and happy skating.
sunburn
Inline skates that are like ice skates?
what are those roller skates that are like ice skates and you can spin and jump on them? where do you buy them? links would be helpful. how much do they cost?
thanks!
Inline skates that are like ice skates?
Inline artistic skates
The most known are PIC Skates:
http://www.picskate.com/
Prices
http://www.picskate.com/products.htm#Pro...
Then there are some others that came after:
Snow White
http://www.inlinefigure.com/products-SW....
Custom Inlines
http://www.custominlines.com/
Snyder Skates (Triax frame)
http://www.snyderskates.com/
Here is a link to reviews on artistic inline skates
http://www.skatelog.com/skates/artistic/...
I believe you can buy them directly from the company, or you can Google inline artistic skates for an online shop that carries them, like NetSkate. The prices vary and should be on the website, but for the most part they can be just as pricey as "ice skates". The more advanced frames will be more expensive.
You can get skate sets (boot and frames together) which may be somewhat cheaper, but the boots may not suit you (I believe they are lower level boots). You can get ice skate boots and put the artistic inline frames on them . . . which I would recommend if you already have a skate boot brand/size that fits you.
Hope that helps!
Reply:I think you are asking about RollerBlades?, You can buy them in most sport stores or even toy stores. just type in inline skates and you should have a bunch of web sites pop up even ebay (I would not buy a pair I can not try on first). Best of luck.
skin rashes
thanks!
Inline skates that are like ice skates?
Inline artistic skates
The most known are PIC Skates:
http://www.picskate.com/
Prices
http://www.picskate.com/products.htm#Pro...
Then there are some others that came after:
Snow White
http://www.inlinefigure.com/products-SW....
Custom Inlines
http://www.custominlines.com/
Snyder Skates (Triax frame)
http://www.snyderskates.com/
Here is a link to reviews on artistic inline skates
http://www.skatelog.com/skates/artistic/...
I believe you can buy them directly from the company, or you can Google inline artistic skates for an online shop that carries them, like NetSkate. The prices vary and should be on the website, but for the most part they can be just as pricey as "ice skates". The more advanced frames will be more expensive.
You can get skate sets (boot and frames together) which may be somewhat cheaper, but the boots may not suit you (I believe they are lower level boots). You can get ice skate boots and put the artistic inline frames on them . . . which I would recommend if you already have a skate boot brand/size that fits you.
Hope that helps!
Reply:I think you are asking about RollerBlades?, You can buy them in most sport stores or even toy stores. just type in inline skates and you should have a bunch of web sites pop up even ebay (I would not buy a pair I can not try on first). Best of luck.
skin rashes
Inline Skating down big hills, my skates wobble?
Hey, I have a pair of K2 Skates(I left them at my friends yesterday) and whenever im going downhill my skates start to wobble crazily and i begin to lose control, I think this may be due to them being to loose on my feet but when I have them on they dont feel loose at all. They are a bit big in the toe but thats it, if someone could help me out with this problem Id appreciate it (They aren't cheap skates either, when I bought them new they were one of last years top models)
Inline Skating down big hills, my skates wobble?
A lot depends on what speeds you are talking about down the hill.
15 mph? Likely a problem with your skates.
Not likely that it is due to being loose on your feet unless you can shake your foot and feel it moving around.
Not like that it is due to your bearings unless they are loose enough for you to move your wheels sideways.
Possibly due to really worn wheels that have not been rotated.
Over 25, same as above but could be because of something that is not normally a problem.
Short wheelbase skates tend to wobble more. Long frames help with stability, same with larger wheels.
At some point any skate will wobble, even if it is perfect. In my experiance, worn wheels will cause the worst problems.
Different things help for different people.
Get low, bent knees help.
I know people who swear by:
Skating with your knees almost together and on the inside edges of the skates.
Skating with your knees bowlegged and on the outside edges of your skates.
Scisoring your skates so one leads the other and on the center edge.
I am skating on 5x84mm wheels (13.5" frame) and am stable to over 25mph but chicken out before I find where they are not stable.
I know local pros that can skate that fast without a hill and have no problems. They can go faster down hills.
I am starting to think that I am more comfortable skating at some speeds than gliding. I think it is psychologicaly something to do with being under less control while gliding.
Reply:the wobble may be caused by 3 things..the skates being to loose on your feet, the bearings maybe a little loose, or the road you are skating on is not perfectly smooth because its made of asphalt which is naturally rough and coarse.
Reply:try tightening the straps if that doesnt work maybe tighten your wheels. The maybe just to big for you! Plus going down a hill, is different than skating on flat ground see if they work better on flat ground.
car makes
Inline Skating down big hills, my skates wobble?
A lot depends on what speeds you are talking about down the hill.
15 mph? Likely a problem with your skates.
Not likely that it is due to being loose on your feet unless you can shake your foot and feel it moving around.
Not like that it is due to your bearings unless they are loose enough for you to move your wheels sideways.
Possibly due to really worn wheels that have not been rotated.
Over 25, same as above but could be because of something that is not normally a problem.
Short wheelbase skates tend to wobble more. Long frames help with stability, same with larger wheels.
At some point any skate will wobble, even if it is perfect. In my experiance, worn wheels will cause the worst problems.
Different things help for different people.
Get low, bent knees help.
I know people who swear by:
Skating with your knees almost together and on the inside edges of the skates.
Skating with your knees bowlegged and on the outside edges of your skates.
Scisoring your skates so one leads the other and on the center edge.
I am skating on 5x84mm wheels (13.5" frame) and am stable to over 25mph but chicken out before I find where they are not stable.
I know local pros that can skate that fast without a hill and have no problems. They can go faster down hills.
I am starting to think that I am more comfortable skating at some speeds than gliding. I think it is psychologicaly something to do with being under less control while gliding.
Reply:the wobble may be caused by 3 things..the skates being to loose on your feet, the bearings maybe a little loose, or the road you are skating on is not perfectly smooth because its made of asphalt which is naturally rough and coarse.
Reply:try tightening the straps if that doesnt work maybe tighten your wheels. The maybe just to big for you! Plus going down a hill, is different than skating on flat ground see if they work better on flat ground.
car makes
Inline skates? Which of these is better?
Yeah well im 14 and I want to skate, but it wouldn't be at skate parks and stuff because yeah i don't want to deal witht he guys there unless Im good. Which of these would be okay for street skating and still good if i do decided to go to the indooor skate park in my area?
And which would be faster...?
http://academy.com/index.php?page=conten...
http://www.target.com/Roller-Derby-Odyss...
Thanks in advance
Inline skates? Which of these is better?
The ones from Target actually look like their more well made, so I would try to order those.
Although if you can I would reccomend actually going to the store and trying them on, that way you can get the feel of which ones you like the best. (:
flower
And which would be faster...?
http://academy.com/index.php?page=conten...
http://www.target.com/Roller-Derby-Odyss...
Thanks in advance
Inline skates? Which of these is better?
The ones from Target actually look like their more well made, so I would try to order those.
Although if you can I would reccomend actually going to the store and trying them on, that way you can get the feel of which ones you like the best. (:
flower
Inline skates- Need a recommendation.?
So as a kid, I used to skate a lot...everywhere I went really. I tried getting into the extreme aspects of it, but wasn't fond of busting my knees and breaking bones. Nowadays, I've been thinking about getting back into it. That is, I'm just looking to take up skating again as a means of doing some exercise and getting around to sightsee and take care of random errands.
So what type of skate is best for street/sidewalk skating? I've been looking at Hockey Skates, simply because they seem a bit more durable, low profile, and I like the fact that they are secured by laces and not buckles. What do you guys think?
I know that I'll need harder wheels for skating on the concrete...and some decent bearings to boot. I'm more interested in the type or style of skate that would work best here, or if it even matters at all. So far I'm leaning towards a set of Missions...albeit a bit pricey, they've got good reviews.
What say you?
Inline skates- Need a recommendation.?
I say, "Good for you". Skating is good, fun, low-impact exercise, and can be a great mode of transportation!
The main thing when purchasing skates, is that it is comfortable! I definitely recommend soft boots vs the hard, plastic shells; many companies carry them like Rollerblade, Salomon, %26amp; K-2. Another good brand is Hypno, that has detachable frames, for situations when you don't want to, or can't roll. Most of them are lace-ups, with maybe a power-strap @ the ankles, which is good to have, if you decide to sprint one day. Otherwise, you can keep the strap loose. They are quite a bit cheaper than Mission hockey skates, and if you like low-profile, you can always get smaller wheels, but I would not recommend anything smaller than 76mm wheels for skating around. I tell my skate club members to try to get skates that accomodate larger wheels, so that they can start with smaller wheels (76mm-80mm), and switch 'up' as they get better. With smaller wheels, you need to push harder to go faster. Nowadays, many of the recreational skates come with 100mm wheels. The advantage? They roll better, and because it's larger, you do not feel all the bumps %26amp; cracks on the road %26amp; sidewalks. But because it is large, you are also higher off the ground, which can also feel a little unstable.
As far as the hardness of the wheels, if you're planning to skate on really smooth concrete and/or asphalt, it's ok to have a hard wheel. Just remember, harder wheels do not grip, like softer ones. Most wheels have the size (mm) and the hardness stamped on them. The hardness is the number with an 'A' after it (78A). The harder the wheel, the higher the number. Most outdoor skaters I know prefer the mid-range; low 80's (82-83A). Alot of indoor skaters (very smooth surface) like the hard wheels (85-86A). So, if you have smaller wheels, and you want to skate outdoors, I would recommend softer wheels in the range of 78-80A, because of its inability to absorb the shock as well as a larger wheel.
Modern skates all come with pretty decent bearings. These also have a ratings called abec (abec 1, 2, 3, etc.). In essence, the higher the number, the better the performance. I recommend at least an abec 3, and look for ones that are easy to maintain (easy to open, clean, and lubricate). Unless you abuse them, like skating in water or sand, you probably won't have to clean them too much.
I hope you find a comfortable pair of skates that you like! Happy Rolling! (^_^)
car audio
So what type of skate is best for street/sidewalk skating? I've been looking at Hockey Skates, simply because they seem a bit more durable, low profile, and I like the fact that they are secured by laces and not buckles. What do you guys think?
I know that I'll need harder wheels for skating on the concrete...and some decent bearings to boot. I'm more interested in the type or style of skate that would work best here, or if it even matters at all. So far I'm leaning towards a set of Missions...albeit a bit pricey, they've got good reviews.
What say you?
Inline skates- Need a recommendation.?
I say, "Good for you". Skating is good, fun, low-impact exercise, and can be a great mode of transportation!
The main thing when purchasing skates, is that it is comfortable! I definitely recommend soft boots vs the hard, plastic shells; many companies carry them like Rollerblade, Salomon, %26amp; K-2. Another good brand is Hypno, that has detachable frames, for situations when you don't want to, or can't roll. Most of them are lace-ups, with maybe a power-strap @ the ankles, which is good to have, if you decide to sprint one day. Otherwise, you can keep the strap loose. They are quite a bit cheaper than Mission hockey skates, and if you like low-profile, you can always get smaller wheels, but I would not recommend anything smaller than 76mm wheels for skating around. I tell my skate club members to try to get skates that accomodate larger wheels, so that they can start with smaller wheels (76mm-80mm), and switch 'up' as they get better. With smaller wheels, you need to push harder to go faster. Nowadays, many of the recreational skates come with 100mm wheels. The advantage? They roll better, and because it's larger, you do not feel all the bumps %26amp; cracks on the road %26amp; sidewalks. But because it is large, you are also higher off the ground, which can also feel a little unstable.
As far as the hardness of the wheels, if you're planning to skate on really smooth concrete and/or asphalt, it's ok to have a hard wheel. Just remember, harder wheels do not grip, like softer ones. Most wheels have the size (mm) and the hardness stamped on them. The hardness is the number with an 'A' after it (78A). The harder the wheel, the higher the number. Most outdoor skaters I know prefer the mid-range; low 80's (82-83A). Alot of indoor skaters (very smooth surface) like the hard wheels (85-86A). So, if you have smaller wheels, and you want to skate outdoors, I would recommend softer wheels in the range of 78-80A, because of its inability to absorb the shock as well as a larger wheel.
Modern skates all come with pretty decent bearings. These also have a ratings called abec (abec 1, 2, 3, etc.). In essence, the higher the number, the better the performance. I recommend at least an abec 3, and look for ones that are easy to maintain (easy to open, clean, and lubricate). Unless you abuse them, like skating in water or sand, you probably won't have to clean them too much.
I hope you find a comfortable pair of skates that you like! Happy Rolling! (^_^)
car audio
Inline hockey skates?
i want to know if the inline hockey skates i got are good and if they can suppurt me because i weigh about 330 here is the link http://www.totalhockey.net/tab3.asp?item... i got the size 13 E
Inline hockey skates?
I guess they're a good first pair .. the best way to skate better is to take classes and apply what you learn .. but given your physique look into getting a custom made pair next time because those pairs sold on the retail market aren't made to deal with the inevitable punishment your weight may put on them.
Reply:At least you recognized the need to go with a name brand skate. I've had a person your size ask if I knew why his skates weren't rolling. The answer was that his cheap, discount store, no name skates with plastic frames. The part holding the front wheel was broken so that the front wheel wouldn't roll.
Your skates look like they have stamped frames where the parts are screwed together. The joints between the parts are likely to be the weak spots. A lot of the stamped frames tend to be made of thinner aluminum because it is easier to stamp.
The strongest frames are made of a one piece extrusion. The extrusion process allows internal bracing to be added without any joints and high stress areas to be made heavier.
Most extruded frames come with single piece axles which are also much stronger than 2 or 3 piece axles.
I was hoping to find a good picture of an extruded hockey frame. www.rockethockey.com/frames.html has a reasonable picture but I would deffinately not recommend it since the snap in axles will be inherently loose and weaker than a screw together axle.
The enlarged view of http://hockeyworld.com/prodHome.ihtml?pi... is good. You can see the built in cross brace between the 1st and 2nd wheels and the thicker material where the frame sides meet the mounting plate.
http://www.inlinewarehouse.com/viewlarge... shows how the wheel mounts in an extruded frame are made thicker (to create the outer spacer by the wheel) instead of being an indent stamped into the frame. It is much stronger.
---
On days when you aren't doing hockey, take some trips at various speeds on local streets or trails. It will help your skating skills when you need to sprint a bit, your endurance, and weight loss.
---
The noise issue depends on what kind of noise it is.
Reply:all i can say is wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
And your not gonna have much luck
SORRY!!!!!! :D
mobility scooter
Inline hockey skates?
I guess they're a good first pair .. the best way to skate better is to take classes and apply what you learn .. but given your physique look into getting a custom made pair next time because those pairs sold on the retail market aren't made to deal with the inevitable punishment your weight may put on them.
Reply:At least you recognized the need to go with a name brand skate. I've had a person your size ask if I knew why his skates weren't rolling. The answer was that his cheap, discount store, no name skates with plastic frames. The part holding the front wheel was broken so that the front wheel wouldn't roll.
Your skates look like they have stamped frames where the parts are screwed together. The joints between the parts are likely to be the weak spots. A lot of the stamped frames tend to be made of thinner aluminum because it is easier to stamp.
The strongest frames are made of a one piece extrusion. The extrusion process allows internal bracing to be added without any joints and high stress areas to be made heavier.
Most extruded frames come with single piece axles which are also much stronger than 2 or 3 piece axles.
I was hoping to find a good picture of an extruded hockey frame. www.rockethockey.com/frames.html has a reasonable picture but I would deffinately not recommend it since the snap in axles will be inherently loose and weaker than a screw together axle.
The enlarged view of http://hockeyworld.com/prodHome.ihtml?pi... is good. You can see the built in cross brace between the 1st and 2nd wheels and the thicker material where the frame sides meet the mounting plate.
http://www.inlinewarehouse.com/viewlarge... shows how the wheel mounts in an extruded frame are made thicker (to create the outer spacer by the wheel) instead of being an indent stamped into the frame. It is much stronger.
---
On days when you aren't doing hockey, take some trips at various speeds on local streets or trails. It will help your skating skills when you need to sprint a bit, your endurance, and weight loss.
---
The noise issue depends on what kind of noise it is.
Reply:all i can say is wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
And your not gonna have much luck
SORRY!!!!!! :D
mobility scooter
Inline Hockey Skates....?
Looking for a great place to buy Nike Bauer Inline Hockey Skates online...Anybody know of any specialized websites for hockey only?
Inline Hockey Skates....?
http://www.inlinewarehouse.com
Reply:http://www.onlineskatehouse.com
Reply:epuck.com
hockeymonkey.com
hockeygiant.com
microsoft
Inline Hockey Skates....?
http://www.inlinewarehouse.com
Reply:http://www.onlineskatehouse.com
Reply:epuck.com
hockeymonkey.com
hockeygiant.com
microsoft
Inline hockey skates?
i want to know if the inline hockey skates i got are good and if they can suppurt me because i weigh about 330 here is the link http://www.totalhockey.net/tab3.asp?item... i got the size 13 E
Additional Details
330 pounds
i just started so any tips on how to tie them better and how to skate would also help
i plan on using hockey to lose weight
Inline hockey skates?
At least you recognized the need to go with a name brand skate. I've had a person your size ask if I knew why his skates weren't rolling. The answer was that his cheap, discount store, no name skates with plastic frames. The part holding the front wheel was broken so that the front wheel wouldn't roll.
Your skates look like they have stamped frames where the parts are screwed together. The joints between the parts are likely to be the weak spots. A lot of the stamped frames tend to be made of thinner aluminum because it is easier to stamp.
The strongest frames are made of a one piece extrusion. The extrusion process allows internal bracing to be added without any joints and high stress areas to be made heavier.
Most extruded frames come with single piece axles which are also much stronger than 2 or 3 piece axles.
I was hoping to find a good picture of an extruded hockey frame. www.rockethockey.com/frames.html has a reasonable picture but I would deffinately not recommend it since the snap in axles will be inherently loose and weaker than a screw together axle.
The enlarged view of http://hockeyworld.com/prodHome.ihtml?pi... is good. You can see the built in cross brace between the 1st and 2nd wheels and the thicker material where the frame sides meet the mounting plate.
http://www.inlinewarehouse.com/viewlarge... shows how the wheel mounts in an extruded frame are made thicker (to create the outer spacer by the wheel) instead of being an indent stamped into the frame. It is much stronger.
---
On days when you aren't doing hockey, take some trips at various speeds on local streets or trails. It will help your skating skills when you need to sprint a bit, your endurance, and weight loss.
---
The noise issue depends on what kind of noise it is.
Reply:the links not working? i mean its working but it says no item selected. ill check it out
accessories belts
Additional Details
330 pounds
i just started so any tips on how to tie them better and how to skate would also help
i plan on using hockey to lose weight
Inline hockey skates?
At least you recognized the need to go with a name brand skate. I've had a person your size ask if I knew why his skates weren't rolling. The answer was that his cheap, discount store, no name skates with plastic frames. The part holding the front wheel was broken so that the front wheel wouldn't roll.
Your skates look like they have stamped frames where the parts are screwed together. The joints between the parts are likely to be the weak spots. A lot of the stamped frames tend to be made of thinner aluminum because it is easier to stamp.
The strongest frames are made of a one piece extrusion. The extrusion process allows internal bracing to be added without any joints and high stress areas to be made heavier.
Most extruded frames come with single piece axles which are also much stronger than 2 or 3 piece axles.
I was hoping to find a good picture of an extruded hockey frame. www.rockethockey.com/frames.html has a reasonable picture but I would deffinately not recommend it since the snap in axles will be inherently loose and weaker than a screw together axle.
The enlarged view of http://hockeyworld.com/prodHome.ihtml?pi... is good. You can see the built in cross brace between the 1st and 2nd wheels and the thicker material where the frame sides meet the mounting plate.
http://www.inlinewarehouse.com/viewlarge... shows how the wheel mounts in an extruded frame are made thicker (to create the outer spacer by the wheel) instead of being an indent stamped into the frame. It is much stronger.
---
On days when you aren't doing hockey, take some trips at various speeds on local streets or trails. It will help your skating skills when you need to sprint a bit, your endurance, and weight loss.
---
The noise issue depends on what kind of noise it is.
Reply:the links not working? i mean its working but it says no item selected. ill check it out
accessories belts
Inline Hockey Skates Help!!!!!!?
Help plaz i am looking to buy RBK 9K Pump Crimson Shadow Inline Hockey Skates. I looked around and i can only find sizeing for CCM,Bauer,Koho,Graf,Tour and Easton. I ware a size 11.5 what size do i need in the skate? Also they have D and E what does that stand for? Here is the link to see http://www.hockeygiant.com/rbk9kinlsktsr... Thank You for any help u can give me.
Inline Hockey Skates Help!!!!!!?
There is no accurate size conversion. There are rough guesses but an accurate conversion would require a drawing of YOUR feet.
If you buy online, ask the store for their best guess and ask what their policy is for size swaps.
The best way is to go to a local store that carries hockey gear and inline skates to have one of their people fit the skate to you. You may find that one brand is a much better fit to the shape of your feet than another.
D, E, EE, etc are foot widths. They fit wider feet as the letters go up. D is the most common width for men. Most skates don't come with width options but if those do, you have another item to guess.
I am considering buying a skate online because the particular type of skate is only sold online and their suggested sizing sounds sooo far off of anything I have seen. I am going to ask if they will ship me three sizes and I will ship two back when I find the right one. Hopefully the right one will be in that range.
Reply:Typically, inline skates run slightly smaller than your normal street shoe. Without knowing the characteristics of your foot, it would be impossible for me to tell you what size will fit.
CCM is owned by RBK.
D and E refer to widths. E is a wider width than D (which is a standard width).
You might want to contact the retailer and see if they can help you, and what their return policy is on skates (usually, if they're not resellable in 'new' condition they won't let you return them).
accessories belts
Inline Hockey Skates Help!!!!!!?
There is no accurate size conversion. There are rough guesses but an accurate conversion would require a drawing of YOUR feet.
If you buy online, ask the store for their best guess and ask what their policy is for size swaps.
The best way is to go to a local store that carries hockey gear and inline skates to have one of their people fit the skate to you. You may find that one brand is a much better fit to the shape of your feet than another.
D, E, EE, etc are foot widths. They fit wider feet as the letters go up. D is the most common width for men. Most skates don't come with width options but if those do, you have another item to guess.
I am considering buying a skate online because the particular type of skate is only sold online and their suggested sizing sounds sooo far off of anything I have seen. I am going to ask if they will ship me three sizes and I will ship two back when I find the right one. Hopefully the right one will be in that range.
Reply:Typically, inline skates run slightly smaller than your normal street shoe. Without knowing the characteristics of your foot, it would be impossible for me to tell you what size will fit.
CCM is owned by RBK.
D and E refer to widths. E is a wider width than D (which is a standard width).
You might want to contact the retailer and see if they can help you, and what their return policy is on skates (usually, if they're not resellable in 'new' condition they won't let you return them).
accessories belts
Best entry-level speed skates/boots (ice & inline) for beginners?
Hey guys,
I wanna get into inline speed skating AND short track speed skating (ice). Obviously, since I'm a beginner, inline has to come first before I try ice. I've skated (...okay, not really -- I was mostly on my butt) inline before and loved it, so I'm pretty sure I'd enjoy ST, too. I've heard that certain boots allow you to change from wheels to ice blades -- is this true? I really can't afford to buy two different types of skates at this point, so having boots like that would be perfect. So with said, what are the best entry-level (hopefully changeable) speed skates/boots for a beginner? Thanks a bunch.
Best entry-level speed skates/boots (ice %26amp; inline) for beginners?
The standard mounting for ice blades is 6.5" (165mm).
It used to be the standard for inline race frames. Unfortunately, it puts the screw in a bad place for 4x100mm wheels and the skate makers have been moving to 195mm spacing or replacing the second wheel with a 90mm wheel to allow space for the mounting screw.
If you are buying an inline skate with the plan to swap to an ice blade later, you should look at the mount spacing on the skate.
If you buy an ice boot and then add the blade and inline frame, you will have a reduced set of frames available but Bont even makes an adapter to mount 195mm frames onto 165mm boots.
The inexpensive way might be to buy a complete inline skate that has the proper mounting length. It is cheaper to find completly set up skates than buying the pieces.
Rollerblade and K2 both make intro racing skates but I don't know the mounting distance.
Bont makes intro inline racing skates (they are primarily more advanced skates) but they use a new 3 point (between each wheel for 100 mm frames) mounting system that I doubt will be useful for ice blades.
They also make entry level to full custom ice boots with the proper spacing for ice blades (and some inline frames).
Lugino (aka PowerSlide) makes entry level boots with either spacing. www.adamsinline.com/boots.html
The important thing is to find one or more shops in your area that sell them. Racing boots are less forgiving of wrong shape or size than recreation/fitness boots. A knowledgable shop can heat mold racing boots to fit your feet.
I recommend finding other inline or ice racers in your area to find out who sells the skates. Some of the better shops may be an enthusiast working out of their house. You may not find them in the phone book but the people in the sport will know about them.
interest rate
I wanna get into inline speed skating AND short track speed skating (ice). Obviously, since I'm a beginner, inline has to come first before I try ice. I've skated (...okay, not really -- I was mostly on my butt) inline before and loved it, so I'm pretty sure I'd enjoy ST, too. I've heard that certain boots allow you to change from wheels to ice blades -- is this true? I really can't afford to buy two different types of skates at this point, so having boots like that would be perfect. So with said, what are the best entry-level (hopefully changeable) speed skates/boots for a beginner? Thanks a bunch.
Best entry-level speed skates/boots (ice %26amp; inline) for beginners?
The standard mounting for ice blades is 6.5" (165mm).
It used to be the standard for inline race frames. Unfortunately, it puts the screw in a bad place for 4x100mm wheels and the skate makers have been moving to 195mm spacing or replacing the second wheel with a 90mm wheel to allow space for the mounting screw.
If you are buying an inline skate with the plan to swap to an ice blade later, you should look at the mount spacing on the skate.
If you buy an ice boot and then add the blade and inline frame, you will have a reduced set of frames available but Bont even makes an adapter to mount 195mm frames onto 165mm boots.
The inexpensive way might be to buy a complete inline skate that has the proper mounting length. It is cheaper to find completly set up skates than buying the pieces.
Rollerblade and K2 both make intro racing skates but I don't know the mounting distance.
Bont makes intro inline racing skates (they are primarily more advanced skates) but they use a new 3 point (between each wheel for 100 mm frames) mounting system that I doubt will be useful for ice blades.
They also make entry level to full custom ice boots with the proper spacing for ice blades (and some inline frames).
Lugino (aka PowerSlide) makes entry level boots with either spacing. www.adamsinline.com/boots.html
The important thing is to find one or more shops in your area that sell them. Racing boots are less forgiving of wrong shape or size than recreation/fitness boots. A knowledgable shop can heat mold racing boots to fit your feet.
I recommend finding other inline or ice racers in your area to find out who sells the skates. Some of the better shops may be an enthusiast working out of their house. You may not find them in the phone book but the people in the sport will know about them.
interest rate
Inline roller skating - which skates to buy?
My budget is around $150.
What is the best set of INLINE ROLLER skates to buy.
Also, Are skates with brakes, good for beginners / learners?
Inline roller skating - which skates to buy?
For about $150, you might want to try one of these skates:
http://www.k2skate.com/product/skate.asp...
http://www.rollerblade.com/products/prod...
They are both soft boots, which I highly recommend, because they are a lot more comfortable %26amp; cooler (they breathe) than the plastic-shell type skates. If it's possible, go to a sport/skate shop and try them on. If they don't fit well and/or are not comfortable, you will not use them! So the priority should be the fit and comfort. The reason why I am sending you links to Rollerblade and K2 is because they are very reputable skate companies and if you ever need extra parts, it will be a lot easier to find. And yes, you should have at least one rubber heel brake (standard) on your pair of skates when you are learning. Later, if you feel that you would like to take them off, you will be able to, as well as put them back on.
Hope that helps. Happy Rolling! (^_^)
skin disease
What is the best set of INLINE ROLLER skates to buy.
Also, Are skates with brakes, good for beginners / learners?
Inline roller skating - which skates to buy?
For about $150, you might want to try one of these skates:
http://www.k2skate.com/product/skate.asp...
http://www.rollerblade.com/products/prod...
They are both soft boots, which I highly recommend, because they are a lot more comfortable %26amp; cooler (they breathe) than the plastic-shell type skates. If it's possible, go to a sport/skate shop and try them on. If they don't fit well and/or are not comfortable, you will not use them! So the priority should be the fit and comfort. The reason why I am sending you links to Rollerblade and K2 is because they are very reputable skate companies and if you ever need extra parts, it will be a lot easier to find. And yes, you should have at least one rubber heel brake (standard) on your pair of skates when you are learning. Later, if you feel that you would like to take them off, you will be able to, as well as put them back on.
Hope that helps. Happy Rolling! (^_^)
skin disease
Hey id like to know evry1s opinions on these: "cougar aggressive inline skates"?
im thinking of buying these coz i want to take up inline skating but i dont want to spend too much at first incase i dont like it....thanks
Hey id like to know evry1s opinions on these: "cougar aggressive inline skates"?
Go for the best that you can afford! Your feet will appreciate it, believe me!
Reply:They are crap. If you buy cheap skates, you'll find they are uncomfortable and hard to learn how to grind in. There are several companies out there that make skates specifically designed for aggressive inline skating and most offer an entry level skate.
You can also try eBay for skates. You can find slightly used pairs or new pairs of old styles. Look up Rollerblade Downtown or K2 and you should be able to find skates under $100.
Or, if you want the latest and greatest, check out some of the sites below for quality inline skates.
Good luck and happy skating!
dog skin problem
Hey id like to know evry1s opinions on these: "cougar aggressive inline skates"?
Go for the best that you can afford! Your feet will appreciate it, believe me!
Reply:They are crap. If you buy cheap skates, you'll find they are uncomfortable and hard to learn how to grind in. There are several companies out there that make skates specifically designed for aggressive inline skating and most offer an entry level skate.
You can also try eBay for skates. You can find slightly used pairs or new pairs of old styles. Look up Rollerblade Downtown or K2 and you should be able to find skates under $100.
Or, if you want the latest and greatest, check out some of the sites below for quality inline skates.
Good luck and happy skating!
dog skin problem
Are K2 Fatty Pro Aggressive In-Line Skates good for an agressive inline begginer?
I can inline skate pretty good but are they good for beggining to agressive skate?
Are K2 Fatty Pro Aggressive In-Line Skates good for an agressive inline begginer?
absolutely.. those are great skates for beginers and pros
Hotel reviews
Are K2 Fatty Pro Aggressive In-Line Skates good for an agressive inline begginer?
absolutely.. those are great skates for beginers and pros
Hotel reviews
Are there special types of inline skates for doing tricks and stuff?
i want to take up inline skating but i can never do just a simple jump! in all the videos they look like their light and dont have breaks am i right?
Are there special types of inline skates for doing tricks and stuff?
There are specific skates made for doing tricks. This version of inline skating is often referred to as "aggressive inline" or "freestyle rolling." These types of skates do not have brakes and are, in most cases, heavier than fitness skates since they
have to withstand more abuse from grinding and jumping gaps.
I have included a link below to a site I put together with more information on the sport and the industry. You can find several links on this page taking you to companies and websites dedicated to the sport.
If you have any other questions, feel free to get in touch!
cat skin problem
Are there special types of inline skates for doing tricks and stuff?
There are specific skates made for doing tricks. This version of inline skating is often referred to as "aggressive inline" or "freestyle rolling." These types of skates do not have brakes and are, in most cases, heavier than fitness skates since they
have to withstand more abuse from grinding and jumping gaps.
I have included a link below to a site I put together with more information on the sport and the industry. You can find several links on this page taking you to companies and websites dedicated to the sport.
If you have any other questions, feel free to get in touch!
cat skin problem
I want to learn how to rollerskate/inline skate,what kind of skates should i get & whats the best way 2 learn?
I really want to learn how to inline skate, but i guess i need to learn how to actually skate first. What is a good skate that would fit my needs that is also affordable? (less than $100)
Having one skate specifically for roller skating and one for inline skating is fine. I would first need to learn how to rollerskate so yeah. Also, what would you recommend for me to learn how to rollerskate/inline skate? I live in the bay area in california so if anyone knows any places to learn that would be great. I am a teen male so i wouldnt want to go to places that wouldnt accept me. (oops, now im starting to not make sense) Thanks!
I want to learn how to rollerskate/inline skate,what kind of skates should i get %26amp; whats the best way 2 learn?
Dude why buy 2 pairs? Just get your in-lines, elbow pads, knee pads and a helmet. Go to a smooth surface and keep trying till you roll and you'll get better and better. Go to a skate shop and they will recommend a nice pair of in-lines for you. Kowabunga !!!
Reply:i'd say just go with a skate that has a comfortable liner and doesnt rub on your shin then as you get better and better try something like hockey skating or aggressive (freestyle) skating Report It
Reply:Ok, first of all it's really opinion. I acctually roller skate than roller blade. Roller blading is always some sort of imbalance because the wheels are "in-line" in the middle of your foot and always can stumble you. I roller skate inside and outside, cause the wheels are located on the strong balance point areas of the foot. But it can be hard to find some quads (roller skates) around. The best place to start is always the rink. From there you can take lessons and get better to then skate outside. There is also jamskating and dance with quads too.
But if you really wanna go ahead with roller blades, your choice, as once again it's opinion. Hope this helps!
Reply:I went to this skate shop in Iowa just go on ebay or something!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
develop skin cancer
Having one skate specifically for roller skating and one for inline skating is fine. I would first need to learn how to rollerskate so yeah. Also, what would you recommend for me to learn how to rollerskate/inline skate? I live in the bay area in california so if anyone knows any places to learn that would be great. I am a teen male so i wouldnt want to go to places that wouldnt accept me. (oops, now im starting to not make sense) Thanks!
I want to learn how to rollerskate/inline skate,what kind of skates should i get %26amp; whats the best way 2 learn?
Dude why buy 2 pairs? Just get your in-lines, elbow pads, knee pads and a helmet. Go to a smooth surface and keep trying till you roll and you'll get better and better. Go to a skate shop and they will recommend a nice pair of in-lines for you. Kowabunga !!!
Reply:i'd say just go with a skate that has a comfortable liner and doesnt rub on your shin then as you get better and better try something like hockey skating or aggressive (freestyle) skating Report It
Reply:Ok, first of all it's really opinion. I acctually roller skate than roller blade. Roller blading is always some sort of imbalance because the wheels are "in-line" in the middle of your foot and always can stumble you. I roller skate inside and outside, cause the wheels are located on the strong balance point areas of the foot. But it can be hard to find some quads (roller skates) around. The best place to start is always the rink. From there you can take lessons and get better to then skate outside. There is also jamskating and dance with quads too.
But if you really wanna go ahead with roller blades, your choice, as once again it's opinion. Hope this helps!
Reply:I went to this skate shop in Iowa just go on ebay or something!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
develop skin cancer
Is there anything i should know before i buy my first pair of inline skates? know-all sales men intimidate me.
do hard wheels suit a tar road or should i go for soft wheels?
also, is it true that the bigger the wheels the better?
another thing, are inline-skates a one-size-fits-all thing? can a 20 year old, a 17 year old and a 13 year old all use the same pair?
we won't get much time to use them so there's really no point in getting 3 different pairs.
one final question - is a 70-80 USD budget fine?
Is there anything i should know before i buy my first pair of inline skates? know-all sales men intimidate me.
You won't get a choice of wheels when you buy the skates. Most makers put wheels on that are suitable for outdoor use.
You say a "tar road". I hope that it means something different to you than to me. To me, that is a gravel road that has had light tar soaked into the surface and would not be very suitable to skating. I hope that you mean a road that has been made of asphalt, which can be really nice for skating.
Yes, bigger wheels roll smoother and easier. I generally don't recommend skates that cannot use 80mm or larger wheels because the smaller wheels are harder to find replacements for and tend to be of lower quality.
More than age is the size of the skate. Best is to have them fit snugly all around the foot (without crushing to toes). Obviously, this doesn't work well for multiple sizes. If the skates are more than a size off, the person with the smallest feet may find that the skates flop around on their feet instead of being stable. Obviously, they can't skate together if they are sharing skates.
$70-80 is on the lower end of good skates. The ones you find for $50 at Target or Walmart tend to be really low end.
For skates in your end look for the big box sporting goods stores like Dick's or Sports Authority. The Rollerblade and K2 brands are the major skate makers in the US. Bladerunner is a lower end brand made by Rollerblade (but they aparently don't want their name on them).
Rember to get at least helmets and wrist guards. A bicycle helmet is good. Some of the new ones are adjustable for head size with a knob at the back.
microsoft excel
also, is it true that the bigger the wheels the better?
another thing, are inline-skates a one-size-fits-all thing? can a 20 year old, a 17 year old and a 13 year old all use the same pair?
we won't get much time to use them so there's really no point in getting 3 different pairs.
one final question - is a 70-80 USD budget fine?
Is there anything i should know before i buy my first pair of inline skates? know-all sales men intimidate me.
You won't get a choice of wheels when you buy the skates. Most makers put wheels on that are suitable for outdoor use.
You say a "tar road". I hope that it means something different to you than to me. To me, that is a gravel road that has had light tar soaked into the surface and would not be very suitable to skating. I hope that you mean a road that has been made of asphalt, which can be really nice for skating.
Yes, bigger wheels roll smoother and easier. I generally don't recommend skates that cannot use 80mm or larger wheels because the smaller wheels are harder to find replacements for and tend to be of lower quality.
More than age is the size of the skate. Best is to have them fit snugly all around the foot (without crushing to toes). Obviously, this doesn't work well for multiple sizes. If the skates are more than a size off, the person with the smallest feet may find that the skates flop around on their feet instead of being stable. Obviously, they can't skate together if they are sharing skates.
$70-80 is on the lower end of good skates. The ones you find for $50 at Target or Walmart tend to be really low end.
For skates in your end look for the big box sporting goods stores like Dick's or Sports Authority. The Rollerblade and K2 brands are the major skate makers in the US. Bladerunner is a lower end brand made by Rollerblade (but they aparently don't want their name on them).
Rember to get at least helmets and wrist guards. A bicycle helmet is good. Some of the new ones are adjustable for head size with a knob at the back.
microsoft excel
Does anyone know where I can buy aggressive inline skates?
I wanted to know if anyone knew where I could buy wholesale aggressive inline skates? I have looked all over the place and cannot find a distributor. Any help would be great. Thanks.
Does anyone know where I can buy aggressive inline skates?
Have you contacted the manufacturers?
Rollerblade? K2? Roces?
They all want to sell more skates and have regional reps that would be more than willing to work with you.
I suspect that if you contact them via their web sites customer service link, you will get a call.
Reply:hi, maybe you can also try search on 88db for the inline skates distributor, if available...good luck
Reply:You can buy aggressive inline skates at
http://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8%26amp;...
Good luck!
nanny
Does anyone know where I can buy aggressive inline skates?
Have you contacted the manufacturers?
Rollerblade? K2? Roces?
They all want to sell more skates and have regional reps that would be more than willing to work with you.
I suspect that if you contact them via their web sites customer service link, you will get a call.
Reply:hi, maybe you can also try search on 88db for the inline skates distributor, if available...good luck
Reply:You can buy aggressive inline skates at
http://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8%26amp;...
Good luck!
nanny
Is it possible to grind on inline fitness skates?
im going to get a pair and the aggresive ones aare kinda pricy, i'm not going to even grind that much, i just want to know that if i wanted to , i could. also, can i do other tricks on them? like the spins and stuff? sorry these'll be my first pair (transition form skateboard to inline skates)
Is it possible to grind on inline fitness skates?
You can definitely do spins and skate transition with them. You could also do frontside and backside grinds, but you would have to take out the middle two wheels first. You could do soul tricks as well, but you'd have to lean in a lot, because the soul space is more like a crevice.
windows media player 11
Is it possible to grind on inline fitness skates?
You can definitely do spins and skate transition with them. You could also do frontside and backside grinds, but you would have to take out the middle two wheels first. You could do soul tricks as well, but you'd have to lean in a lot, because the soul space is more like a crevice.
windows media player 11
What size should I buy for inline skates?
My shoe size is 7 or 7_1/2. Should I buy a size 8 for the inline skates? answer
What size should I buy for inline skates?
you should always go 1 size up your regular shoe size. so 8 or a 8_1/2 should be whats best for you. BUT you need to do some research on the brand your buying so you can make sure if the brand runs true to size or they go bigger than your normal shoe size.
windows
What size should I buy for inline skates?
you should always go 1 size up your regular shoe size. so 8 or a 8_1/2 should be whats best for you. BUT you need to do some research on the brand your buying so you can make sure if the brand runs true to size or they go bigger than your normal shoe size.
windows
Where can I buy a replacement boot insert for inline skates?
The problem with my inline skates is that the padded boot has become thin over time around the ankle area, right where the strap fastens. This causes so much pain when I ride that I can't ride these skates anymore. The rest of the skate is fine, so I don't want to buy a whole new pair. Does anyone know where I can buy just the boot part of the skate to replace the old one?
Where can I buy a replacement boot insert for inline skates?
tuff break
you may get this at a second hand sports dealer
we have play-it-again sports here in MI
its probably a LOT cheaper just to get a new pair of skates
unless is soemthing very special, hockey, or speed skating
Reply:dont no
Reply:you can get them at ***** sportting goods they have everything that you could ever need
books
Where can I buy a replacement boot insert for inline skates?
tuff break
you may get this at a second hand sports dealer
we have play-it-again sports here in MI
its probably a LOT cheaper just to get a new pair of skates
unless is soemthing very special, hockey, or speed skating
Reply:dont no
Reply:you can get them at ***** sportting goods they have everything that you could ever need
books
What games are there that are about inline skates like doing grinds, air, tricks in mid-air?
what games focus on on inline skates example "aggressive inline"
What games are there that are about inline skates like doing grinds, air, tricks in mid-air?
I recommend u try best answer here http://www.gamehourz.com/
***
Reply:Jet Set Radio Future is awesome.
its really fun
Reply:i do not know ................... sorry
Reply:Jet Set Radio Future is a good one.
C++ Function
What games are there that are about inline skates like doing grinds, air, tricks in mid-air?
I recommend u try best answer here http://www.gamehourz.com/
***
Reply:Jet Set Radio Future is awesome.
its really fun
Reply:i do not know ................... sorry
Reply:Jet Set Radio Future is a good one.
C++ Function
Need to replace wheels on inline skates, does it matter which make?
I have some Salomon inline skates, and need replacement wheels of 80mm 81A. Should I buy Salomon wheels or will any brand do?
Need to replace wheels on inline skates, does it matter which make?
any brand will fit as long as they are the same size. there is a difference in wheel materials and hardness however. Harder wheels will let you go faster but offer less grip for poorer handling. you have to decide what you want more.
Reply:Just don't get retreads. Not worth the hassle in the long run.
Reply:yes
Reply:salomon are good but just ask what the store has some are better than others and depending on what you are willing to pay will depend on what u get.
Nike
Need to replace wheels on inline skates, does it matter which make?
any brand will fit as long as they are the same size. there is a difference in wheel materials and hardness however. Harder wheels will let you go faster but offer less grip for poorer handling. you have to decide what you want more.
Reply:Just don't get retreads. Not worth the hassle in the long run.
Reply:yes
Reply:salomon are good but just ask what the store has some are better than others and depending on what you are willing to pay will depend on what u get.
Nike
What are the best aggressive inline skates?
not much else to say but ya what are the best aggressive inline skates?
What are the best aggressive inline skates?
Honestly, everyone has different preferences and different ideas of what skates are the best. A lot of it comes down to feel and comfort. If you like a skate with a lot of padding, check out Razors. They typically have very plush liners and solid skates. If you like something a little more flexible, check out Remz. I love these skates, but on occasion my feet do hurt after a long period of skating.
Your best bet is to try skates on if you have a shop near you. If not, you can try and call some of the online skate shops to get their feedback based on what you're looking for.
I've included some links below of online shops with very knowledgeable staff. Good luck and happy skating!
C++
What are the best aggressive inline skates?
Honestly, everyone has different preferences and different ideas of what skates are the best. A lot of it comes down to feel and comfort. If you like a skate with a lot of padding, check out Razors. They typically have very plush liners and solid skates. If you like something a little more flexible, check out Remz. I love these skates, but on occasion my feet do hurt after a long period of skating.
Your best bet is to try skates on if you have a shop near you. If not, you can try and call some of the online skate shops to get their feedback based on what you're looking for.
I've included some links below of online shops with very knowledgeable staff. Good luck and happy skating!
C++
What are the best rollerblades / inline skates for beginners?
I used to rollerskate a lot - on the old 4 wheel / front stop boots - and a few years ago decided to give blading a go. I got some really good Salomons on sale, but they were just way too fast! I'm used to having to push off to go anywhere, and these things had a life of their own...
I'm ready to get back in the saddle now... Can anyone recommend some SLOW, EASY blades / inline skates for a newbie? I want to start with something I can control easily, and work from there...
Thanks!
What are the best rollerblades / inline skates for beginners?
With a quad skating background, I doubt that it will be all that long before you are comfortable. It took me a few hours in a safe location to get comfortable. It was quite memorable when I got comfortable enough to quit thinking of the differences and accidently tried to stop by dragging my toe. Fortunately it wasn't an emergency. The brake on inlines skates will stop you much faster than the old toe stops.
I would suggest going for some decent skates. The two major brands (in the US) are Rollerblade and K2. They both make good skates. If you really want them to be slow, there are reasonably easy ways to do that.
I recommend looking for skates that can use 80mm or larger wheels. Once you become comfortable on skates, you will enjoy that they roll better.
Aluminum frames are better than plastic ones.
Also pick up some safety gear.
Hits to the head are rare but can be quite horrible. I have known people with slight headaches, one that lasted for months, and one person who died. (those were all people without a helmet on, I have only heard of one injury of a person with a helmet on. That one was in a race, hitting a sharp corner after comming down a hill)
For normal skating (no stunts), a bicycle helmet is good.
Wrists and knees are not as drastic of injuries (primarily scrapes) but happen more often.
If you are uncomfortable with the balance at first, try standing and walking, on carpeting or dry grass. (wet grass will destroy your bearings, giving you VERY slow skates).
If you live in an area with a local club they may be able to get you started. I have taught many beginners.
If you still want to slow the skates down, the easiest way is probably to take a nail and punch in the shield on the side of a few bearings slightly. It will rub on the bearings and slow you down. It is also reversible when you don't need the "help". You only need one sheild on each bearing, just turn the open side to the inside.
If your bearings only have one shield (or you want to open a few up), just pack a little grease in a few bearings and they will slow way down. That is also reversible. I found some really poor bearings with heavy grease in them and used four of them to slow down skates for a friend that had skated before an auto accident injured the balance section of her brain. Just standing on skates was a problem for her and she never became comfortable. Even riding a bicycle was a problem for her.
Reply:Thank you! I'll be looking up those makes on-line and will try out your tips : ) Report It
finance
I'm ready to get back in the saddle now... Can anyone recommend some SLOW, EASY blades / inline skates for a newbie? I want to start with something I can control easily, and work from there...
Thanks!
What are the best rollerblades / inline skates for beginners?
With a quad skating background, I doubt that it will be all that long before you are comfortable. It took me a few hours in a safe location to get comfortable. It was quite memorable when I got comfortable enough to quit thinking of the differences and accidently tried to stop by dragging my toe. Fortunately it wasn't an emergency. The brake on inlines skates will stop you much faster than the old toe stops.
I would suggest going for some decent skates. The two major brands (in the US) are Rollerblade and K2. They both make good skates. If you really want them to be slow, there are reasonably easy ways to do that.
I recommend looking for skates that can use 80mm or larger wheels. Once you become comfortable on skates, you will enjoy that they roll better.
Aluminum frames are better than plastic ones.
Also pick up some safety gear.
Hits to the head are rare but can be quite horrible. I have known people with slight headaches, one that lasted for months, and one person who died. (those were all people without a helmet on, I have only heard of one injury of a person with a helmet on. That one was in a race, hitting a sharp corner after comming down a hill)
For normal skating (no stunts), a bicycle helmet is good.
Wrists and knees are not as drastic of injuries (primarily scrapes) but happen more often.
If you are uncomfortable with the balance at first, try standing and walking, on carpeting or dry grass. (wet grass will destroy your bearings, giving you VERY slow skates).
If you live in an area with a local club they may be able to get you started. I have taught many beginners.
If you still want to slow the skates down, the easiest way is probably to take a nail and punch in the shield on the side of a few bearings slightly. It will rub on the bearings and slow you down. It is also reversible when you don't need the "help". You only need one sheild on each bearing, just turn the open side to the inside.
If your bearings only have one shield (or you want to open a few up), just pack a little grease in a few bearings and they will slow way down. That is also reversible. I found some really poor bearings with heavy grease in them and used four of them to slow down skates for a friend that had skated before an auto accident injured the balance section of her brain. Just standing on skates was a problem for her and she never became comfortable. Even riding a bicycle was a problem for her.
Reply:Thank you! I'll be looking up those makes on-line and will try out your tips : ) Report It
finance
How long does it take to skate 13 miles on inline skates?
how long does it take to skate 13 miles on inline skates?
How long does it take to skate 13 miles on inline skates?
One hour assuming you go 13mph. 2 hours if you go 6 1/2mph and so on.
Reply:it depends on how fast you go
Reply:1 minute if you are skating off the top of a 13 mile trench.
Reply:If you're going fast, about an hour (add or subtract 10 minutes)
This is taking into account not taking any breaks
FISH
How long does it take to skate 13 miles on inline skates?
One hour assuming you go 13mph. 2 hours if you go 6 1/2mph and so on.
Reply:it depends on how fast you go
Reply:1 minute if you are skating off the top of a 13 mile trench.
Reply:If you're going fast, about an hour (add or subtract 10 minutes)
This is taking into account not taking any breaks
FISH
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