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  2. Inline skates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inline_skates

    Inline skate wheels with different diameters and profiles. Wheel sizes vary depending on the skating style. 44–72 mm (1.73–2.83 in) for aggressive skating. 47–80 mm (1.85–3.15 in) for roller hockey skating. 68–72 mm (2.68–2.83 in) for artistic inline skating. 72–80 mm (2.83–3.15 in) for freestyle slalom skating and downhill skating.

  3. Artistic roller skating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artistic_roller_skating

    A softer wheel with more grip is used for dance. Popular quad wheel brands include Roll-line, Rollerbones, Komplex, and Boiani. Inline wheels have a rounded profile and small contact widths. The typical range for inline wheel heights are 62–80mm. Typical hardness will be from 82A–90A.

  4. Aggressive inline skating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aggressive_inline_skating

    Aggressive skate wheels are usually between 54 and 72mm, while anti-rocker wheels are between 40 and 47mm. The balance between hardness and grip is the key to an optimum skate wheel. Anti-rocker wheels are small, hard wheels designed for grinding rather than rolling.

  5. Powell Peralta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powell_Peralta

    In the teen-angst/skateboard movie Gleaming The Cube (1989) starring Christian Slater, and featuring an early cameo from Tony Hawk, the 'Crew' can be witnessed in one scene to be stickering skate transfers on public property, one or many of which are of Powell-Peralta design. Also, the main character Brian, as played by Slater, can be seen ...

  6. Rollerblade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rollerblade

    A rollerblade skate. Rollerblade is a brand of inline skates owned by Nordica, part of the Tecnica Group of Giavera del Montello, Treviso, Italy. [5] [6]The company was started by Scott Olson (b. 1960) in Minneapolis as Ole's Innovative Sports; when they sold the company, it became Rollerblade, Inc. [7] and has changed hands over time between Nordica, Benetton Group and Tecnica.

  7. Roller skates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roller_skates

    Roller skating popularity began during the late 1950s and 1960s at rock 'n' roll teen dance halls, but exploded and took off in the 1970s and 1980s due to the introduction of large rubberized polymer wheels such as Krypto-Pro, to replace metal wheels, becoming popular and an iconic thing of that time. In the early 1990s it would begin to ...

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