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Inlines & Roller Skates

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  • Roller Skates
  • Inline Skates
  • Roller Skating Accessories

300+ products

Inlines & Roller Skates Harsh Little Shredder 3 Pack Protection

Harsh Little Shredder 3 Pack Protection

£15.00
1store
Inlines & Roller Skates Epic Skates Premium Skate Bag One Size

Epic Skates Premium Skate Bag One Size

£15.23£16.09
1store
Inlines & Roller Skates Rio Roller Coaster 62mm 82A 4-pack

Rio Roller Coaster 62mm 82A 4-pack

Wheels, 82A

£19.49
1store
Inlines & Roller Skates Tlily 32X58mm,82A Quad Roller Skate Wheels with Bearing Installed for Double Row Skating 8-pack

Tlily 32X58mm,82A Quad Roller Skate Wheels with Bearing Installed for Double Row Skating 8-pack

£21.10
1store
Inlines & Roller Skates KRF Redipro Box DC Pant Short Thai

KRF Redipro Box DC Pant Short Thai

£22.49
1store
MKLHAVB Skates Wheels Light Up 4-pack

MKLHAVB Skates Wheels Light Up 4-pack

£24.18
1store
Molto Skates Pink 25-32

Molto Skates Pink 25-32

Allround

£26.49
1store

Three tips when buying roller skates

There are different types of roller skates, both inline skates with four wheels in a row, and classic roller skates with four wheels in two pairs. Here are three of the most common inline models:

  • Fitness inlines. They have four wheels in a row and a heel brake for easy stopping. They’re suitable for both shorter and longer fitness sessions. The longer the distance, the bigger the wheels.
  • Inline speed skates. These are fast, with large wheels (some only have three even bigger wheels) and no heel brake. Mainly used for competitions.
  • Aggressive inlines. These are the inline skates most often used in skate parks and on ramps; they have small wheels and are easy to manoeuvre.

Loco Skates has a good guide with a video explaining the difference between different types of roller skates.

There are two main factors that you need to consider when it comes to the wheels: their hardness and their size.

  • Large wheels roll faster, while smaller wheel require more effort.
  • Hardness also affects which surface they are suitable for – very hard wheels get really slippery on floor-like surfaces, while softer wheels get a better grip, but are less suitable for tarmac surfaces.

Regardless of your age and level of experience, a helmet is a must when you’ve got wheels under your feet. We also highly recommend adding knee and elbow pads and wrist guards. The safer you are, the more fun you’ll have!

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