im looking for some cheap roller hockey skates size 6 to 6.5 can any one help me im looking round 50 to £70?
554294
Me and my kids all play hockey, or at least my kids that are old enough to walk play, so needless to say I'm no stranger to looking and purchasing hockey equipment.  A couple of my favourite places to look are Hockey Giant, Great Skate & Peranis.  They usually have some pretty good deals and excellent quality equipment.  Check them out:\n\nhttp://www.HockeyGiant.com\nhttp://www.GreatSkate.com\nhttp://www.Peranis.com\n\nAlso, if you're looking for slightly used skates and aren't really as worried about quality as you are price, I suggest looking on ebay.  Especially at the end of the seasons lots of people sell their old skates that they don't want or don't fit anymore.  \n\nI would recomend looking at a Bauer or CCM skate.  They're very nice looking and well made and I like the fits of both the CCM and the Bauer.  If you want to go more high-end, then you may want to look at a Mission skate.  I would never look at a Mission skate for ice hockey but they are a well-known and a major roller hockey skate maker.  Many of their skates are very expensive so I like to stay away from them.  Also, I wouldn't catch myself dead looking at a Nike skate, they're poorly made and too expensive for what they are.  You may look at the Eastons but I'm not much a fan of the company for hockey - roller or ice.  But go look at the Bauer and CCM skates, I'm sure you'll find something you'll like.  Good luck finding the right ones!
1164231
well theres sheels. also check your phone book for other local skateshops
532961
Most sports stores sell rollerblades.  Try them on there for a good fit before you buy them online.
1079630
Sure, if you let me wear my dirty shoes in your home.  \n\nIf not, show the same courtesy to the rink owners you would demand from your visitors.  You can either buy a second set of roller blades, or buy extra wheels for indoors and change them.
662396
look around on dickssportinggoods.com     this problably wont be a good estimate on here because it depends on maybe what brand and how worn and old they are. take the price you paid for them in the first place and knock some of the price off because of the worn and age.  hope i helped some
901839
shouldn't you get soft skates instead? hmm riedell have them too i think... and a lot less expensive..
625336
It doesn't matter. Unless you are doing hard inline skating.\nJust go for the basic ones. Someone at your local sports store should help you.\nI use 7 mm
848402
for skate ramp specifications ccs.com has ramp plans that i think you can buy for 9.99 or goto the local skate shop/park and ask them, im sure they would be happy to tell you.
879032
I would suggest a resale store like Play It Again Sports or something like it.\n\nI don't know that you will be able to find all of that for under $60, but it will be a lot cheaper.\n\nYou never know what kind of deals you'll find at those places. I have no idea if something like that would be available to you, but it's the best way I know! Hope you can find it!
1138581
Jake, I buy all of my son's boards on EBay. Most large skate shops have an EBay account and they sell either complete boards or just decks for very reasonable prices. Shipping is typically around 11.00. Good luck finding a new one.
791005
Try River City Sports (Google it), they generally have good prices on jersey's (usually better than team sites and NHL online).
689339
Hi there,\n\nYou can get them for about $20:  http://www.badmintonsource.com/badminton-equipment/rackets/shop.cfm?N=3243+3246+4294731724&source=overture&kwid=badminton%20racket
759738
depends on the maker of the skates is what size you need.  if you are just buying skates at say walmart or a local sporting store then basic shoe size is how they are normally measured.\n\nif you want real inline skates, then look into names like luigino, powerslide, bont, etc.  here is the sizing chart for two of them but remember....top of the line inlines are each measured by each manufacturers specs.  http://www.powerslideusa.com/luigino/sizing_chart.htm\n\nI myself have the Powerslide C4's (http://www.powerslideusa.com/C4_tech_specs.htm ) and absolutly love them.  On indoor track have been clocked at 28mph and I know from others they can handle up to 85mph outdoors.\n\nalso know that normal ones bought at like walmart will not be fast, not be comfortable, not be form fitting to your feet and ankles, will have low grade wheels, bearings and spacers.  like anything else...you get what you pay for.\n\n\nhttp://www.skatebuys.com/\nhttp://www.baysideblades.com.au/index.html\nhttp://www.blairskates.com/inlineboots/index.html\nhttp://www.skatemogema.com/\nhttp://www.skates.com/\nhttp://www.lowpriceskates.com/
758167
Nike Bauer is by far my favorite brand.  I depend on them greatly while playing roller hockey, and they really make skating much more fun.\nBut it depends on which area of roller blading you plan on doing.\nFor men's hockey skates, I recommend visiting:\nhttp://hockeymonkey.com/inlineskates.html.\nOn the other hand, if you're planning on more outdoors skating, then I recommend:\nhttp://www.k2skates.com/.\n\nI hope this helped you.
129503
What kind of skates?  Roller skates?  Ice skates? Skate boards?  Try any sporting goods store.  If it's the latter - try looking up Hogtown Sports...
278199
Things have changed a lot since rollerblades were first introduced, but I still only use the first pair I ever owned!\n\nI bought a pair of Real RollerBlades.  Now they have a lot of knockoffs, real cheap, and don't roll very well.\n\nI recommend laceup, if you can find them, because they are much more flexible as to how tight you want them to be.  And they hold to your foot from the bottom of the laces up.  Some are just buckles in three places, but they can be too loose in places.\n\nFirst, practice with protective gear.  Especially wrist guards and elbow guards.  I've seen people wear knee pads, but I've never managed to fall forward on rollerblades, so I don't wear them!\n\nI have broken my wrists, so I especially recommend the wrist guards.  If you are VERY clumsy, a helmet might be a good idea, too.\n\nSecondly, just practice rolling back and forth in a small area, until you are fairly certain you can stay vertical.  The movement on rollerblades is a bit different than skates, but you are going to push off with one foot while rolling on the other, just like skates.  \n\nOne very big difference:  With skates, the balance is more precarious from front to back.  With Blades, the tendancy is to tip from side to side.  \n\nBe prepared for a couple falls, but don't let that bother you or get you down. Just brush yourself off, and get back up!\n\nAs for the very best blades?  Go to a sporting goods store (ie NOT one of those super size discount stores) and try on all the different styles you might like.  Pay attention to comfort, just like buying shoes.  If they hurt your feet or are too hard to put on in the store, you won't be happy with them, and won't want to skate, when you get home.\n\nHappy shopping and have a great time.
653171
Sorry, but that's just the nature of the beast.  If you're taking slappers a lot, you going to break sticks a lot.  If you refuse to use a one piece carbon outside, then try a second-hand stick.  In my town we have several "Play It Again Sports" and a couple "Second Skate".  Something like this is probably your best bet.  You'll find plenty of mid-grade sticks - mostly wood, some aluminum, a few carbon.  The PIAS by my house gets about 3-5 one-piece sticks per month.  They generally go for about 60% of their original price.\n\nBut I think your biggest challenge with a used stick is finding one with a Shanahan blade.  There aren't too many players out there that like the "S" shaped curve and high lie.  Maybe stick with an aluminum shaft and replace the Shanahan blades when you need to.\n\nIf all else fails, Easton makes an entry level one-piece called "Easton One".  The intermediate runs about $75.  If you like getting your stuff online, try http://www.icewarehouse.com/  They always seem to have decent prices.