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The High Roller News
The High Roller News
The Seasonal First place winner of the 2019 B4bladez LLC. Intermediate Competition of October 20th, - Rishaan Sarda - age 6 with an average winning score of 28.5 seconds, AND runner up Samyak Dami - age 9 with an average score of 36.5.
Congratulations!
The Seasonal First place winner of the 2016 B4bladez LLC. Intermediate Competition of October 16th, - Diana Chen - age 7 with an average winning score of 24.3 seconds, AND runner up Riva.
Congratulations!
The Seasonal winner of the B4bladez LLC. Intermediate Competition of September 2013- Pratham (left) - age 10 with an average winning score of 21.3 seconds and runner up Aarya (right) - with an average score of 24.5. They both did a great job.
Congratulations!
Sled Dogs Snowskates K9.02
Sled Dogs Snowskates K9.02
K9.02 represents the cutting edge of the sport, with competition-grade materials and radical styling. It incorporates a striking white and transparent blue color combination with special trim details. The special combination of materials and hard features is the result of intensive continual development with pro-riders to achieve a competitive edge at hi-speed, tricks, and landing jumps. It has an upgraded inner boot with a moldable ankle and Impact TM inner sole for supporting big landings.
HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO LEARN? Actually, after just one trip down a slope, you will ‘get it’. In just one day you can learn to be pretty confident and really have fun! It’s perfectly possible to learn on your own as it feels very natural. You will of course learn faster with a more experienced friend or a trainer. It takes time to be slick, but it's fast to get started. If you skate on ice or in-lines you will probably take to Sled Dogs Snowskates like a duck to water!
PATENTED TECHNOLOGY: Technically speaking, Sled Dogs Snowskates are the world’s first patented snowskates, comprising a comfortable, light boot with an integrated unique base/ski fringed with steel edges that grip the snow. Sled Dogs Snowskates combine the freedom and aggressive movements from inline skating and ice skating, with the adventure and challenge of slalom and snowboarding.
NO EXTRA EQUIPMENT REQUIRED! Just warm clothing and a helmet. Ski poles should not be used. Sled Dogs Snowskates are also super-compact for transport back and forth from the ski slopes. We do offer some accessories that may be useful: Doggie walkers are a quick-slip-on cover for the dogs for use when walking on pavement, gravel etc. Another great thing about Sled Dogs Snowskates is that you can walk around anywhere but we recommend Doggy Walkers for extending the life of your dogs.
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN ** Aluminium buckles with micro-adjustment and inverted lower buckle for tighter turns and bigger jumps** 40 mm power strap for added control ** Grab loops front and back for easy tongue and inner adjustment ** Moldable inner-boot with Ultralon moldable foam provides individual custom fit around the ankle for extra support and control ** Shock-absorbing heel for big landings
Flow Motion Technology
Each century a few new product innovations enter a market to completely change the industry. Like when the carbon fiber hockey stick was launched or when Apples iPhone changed how we see mobile communication. It’s now time for the skating and skiing industry to take the next technology leap.
The human body is developed to move with smooth movements to be as energy efficient, fast and powerful as possible. However, the traditional rigid ice and inline skates as well as ski bindings limits the ability to a natural movement pattern. The rocking motion of Flow Motion Technology allows you to get your natural maneuverability back, maximizing performance as well as your skating comfort.
Just like there’s no going back to the old wooden hockey stick or the old mobile phone, there’s no going back after trying Flow Motion Technology, trust us. Or, don’t trust us, try our products and find out for yourself.
Flow Motion Technology
Each century a few new product innovations enter a market to completely change the industry. Like when the carbon fiber hockey stick was launched or when Apples iPhone changed how we see mobile communication. It’s now time for the skating and skiing industry to take the next technology leap.
The human body is developed to move with smooth movements to be as energy efficient, fast and powerful as possible. However, the traditional rigid ice and inline skates as well as ski bindings limits the ability to a natural movement pattern. The rocking motion of Flow Motion Technology allows you to get your natural maneuverability back, maximizing performance as well as your skating comfort.
Just like there’s no going back to the old wooden hockey stick or the old mobile phone, there’s no going back after trying Flow Motion Technology, trust us. Or, don’t trust us, try our products and find out for yourself.
TRISKATING
Check out the latest in rollerblading technology!
The Powerslide Fothon wheel is a revolution in the inline skate wheel industry.
The longer lasting Super high rebound PU material gives you a high quality performance wheel with a fast and smooth roll. A series of LED lights will bring light to your skating experience turning night into day. With Fothon wheels you will become the star of the night.
DANGER!!!!
LET EVERYONE WHO HAS A WIFE/GIRLFRIEND/ DAUGHTER KNOW PLEASE!
Bottled water in your car is very dangerous!
On the Ellen show, Sheryl Crow said that this is what caused her
breast cancer. It has been identified as the most common cause
of the high levels of dioxin in breast cancer tissue..
Sheryl Crow’s oncologist told her: women should not drink bottled
water that has been left in a car. The heat reacts with the chemicals
in the plastic of the bottle which releases dioxin into the water.
Dioxin is a toxin increasingly found in breast cancer tissue. So please
be careful and do not drink bottled water that has been left in a car.
Pass this on to all the women in your life. This information is the kind
we need to know that just might save us! Use a stainless steel canteen
or a glass bottle instead of plastic!
This information is also being circulated at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center … No plastic containers in microwaves. No plastic water
bottles in freezers. No plastic wrap in microwaves.
Dioxin chemical causes cancer, especially breast cancer. Dioxins are highly poisonous to cells in our bodies. Don’t freeze plastic bottles with water
in them as this releases dioxins from the plastic. Recently the Wellness
Program Manager at Castle Hospital , was on a TV program to explain
this health hazard.
He talked about dioxins and how bad they are for us. He said that we
should not be heating food in the microwave using plastic containers…..
This especially applies to foods that contain fat.
He said that the combination of fat, high heat and plastic releases dioxin
into the food.
Instead, he recommends using glass, such as Pyrex or ceramiccontainers
for heating food… You get the same result, but without the dioxin.. So,
such things as TV dinners, instant soups, etc., should be removed from
their containers and heated in something else.
Paper isn’t bad but you don’t know what is in the paper. It’s safer to
use tempered glass, such as Pyrex, etc.
He reminded us that a while ago some of the fast food restaurants
moved away from the styrene foam containers to paper. The dioxin
problem is one of the reasons….
Also, he pointed out that plastic wrap, such as Cling film, is just as dangerous when placed over foods to be cooked in the microwave.
As the food is nuked, the high heat causes poisonous toxins to actually
melt out of the plastic wrap and drip into the food. Cover food with
a paper towel instead.
This is an article that should be share to anyone important in your life!
Just be careful!!!
The inline Quad
The ClashLine by QuadLine� Skates! It's a Combat boot with QUADLINE� 100 extra-wide trucks Light-weight PowerDyne nylon chassis. This skate has the support of quad roller skate but with the traction, speed and shock absorbtion of an inline skate. They will probably seem higher than your typical quads and much quieter as well. No more rattling sounds of the bearings clashing together. Which is a good thing.
USD Carbon 3 Franky Morales skates - boot only
The USD Carbon range of skates has become world renowned for being the most technically advanced skates on the market in terms of materials and build quality. The liner/lining of the skate is integrated (not removable) which means that you get a closer fit and a skate that looks smaller on your foot as the skate has to account for one less layer of material. The USD Carbon soul plates are, as always, super thin but super durable to keep weight down and are extra wide on both the positive and negative grind areas so you don't go missing those 720 topsouls which you've usually got every try.
Bones Swiss Ceramic Bearings.
Bones Swiss Labyrinth Ceramics are in a class by themselves. If you want the best there is, this is it. The Cerbec ceramic balls are much lighter, harder, stronger, water proof, and longer lasting than the finest steel balls.
Regular 608 bearings. Bones Swiss Ceramics are the fastest skate bearings you can buy. A winning combination of precision ground and polished Swiss bearing races, glass fiber reinforced Nylon? high speed ball retainer, Cerbec silicon nitride ceramic balls, Speed Cream low viscosity synthetic bearing lubricant, and a non-contact gray rubber shield. Ceramic balls are non-corrosive, reduce weight, last longer, accelerate faster and roll smoother, with less friction than polished steel ball bearings, giving you the absolute fastest, longest lasting skate bearings available at a break through price (for ceramics). If you need the very best, this is it.
Features:
- Each package comes with set of bearings, pre-lubed with Speed Cream, bearing spacers, instructions and a sticker.
- Accelerate faster
- Resist dirt and moisture better
- Outlast the races allowing for the balls to be rebuilt into new raceways
- Single, removable, non-contact rubber shield allows for easy cleaning and less rolling resistance.
- High speed Nylon ball retainer provides added speed and strength.
- Skate Rated clearances, tolerances, materials and lubricant provide the best performance and durability possible.
Labeda Gripper Asphalt Hard Inline Hockey Skate Wheels - 4 Pack 2012
These are the best and longest lasting wheels on the market today. It has a dense, hard center with a soft sheath skin and flex core for maximum speed and grip.
KIDS ON WHEELS: ROLLERBLADING
Rollerblading, also known as inline skating, is like traditional roller skating with a twist: Instead of four wheels situated in box formation under the skate, the wheels are lined vertically down the center of the skate boot, like the blade of an ice skate. The ankle support offered by the molded plastic boot and the durability of the polyurethane wheels help make rollerblading an ideal activity for kids.
Rollerblading is a fun way for kids to get fit. Done regularly at a moderate to high rate of intensity, rollerblading provides a cardiovascular workout, exercises the large muscle groups of the lower body, and burns fat. These health benefits are especially significant now that childhood obesity has become a top public health concern.
As a low-impact exercise, rollerblading is less likely than running to injure joints. Rollerblading challenges the muscles of the outer and inner thigh (adductor and abductor muscle groups), making it an excellent cross-training exercise for children who also ski, or play soccer or tennis. At the same time, having strong adductor and abductor muscles protects the vulnerable knee joint. Learning to skate also can improve a child's balance and self-confidence.
From a creative standpoint, rollerblading is a great way for kids to express themselves. Freestyle skating, for example, features airborne moves and other tricks. For kids who like to go fast, there is speed skating. Inline skating clubs and teams, many of which sponsor freestyle or speed skating competitions, are cropping up all over the country. There are also inline basketball, hockey, and other roller sport leagues.
According to a 1996 survey by the International Inline Skating Association, 35 percent of inline skaters reported that they used skating as a mode of transportation. In this sense, rollerblading, like bicycling, offers children a ticket to freedom.
Unfortunately, skating injuries are common. According to the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, each year in the United States, about 1 in 25 inline skaters sustains an injury that requires a hospital visit. The Consumer Product Safety Commission estimated that 102,911 injuries resulted from inline skating crashes in 1996. The most common injuries involved the wrist and lower arm. Next were face and chin injuries, followed by fractures.
Typically, injuries result from hazardous road conditions, poor visibility, and fatigue. If your child wears protective gear--a helmet plus knee and elbow pads, and wrist guards--her injury risk is greatly reduced. Almost half of all skaters who get injured were wearing no protective gear whatsoever.
If you are on a budget, another disadvantage to rollerblading is cost. You can buy a pair of $30 inline skates for your child, but the quality will be lacking; your child might have trouble achieving a smooth stride in cheap skates. A pair of good inline skates cost upwards of $100 or more, a considerable investment in growing feet. Before buying used skates, check for cracks in the boots and defects in the liners. Worn wheels, bearings, and other parts can be replaced.
Your purchase doesn't stop at skates, either. Expect to spend another $20 to $50 for the helmet and other protective gear.
Skates:
If your child is interested in roller hockey or speed skating, you can buy inline skates specifically designed for those purposes. Otherwise, you can buy multipurpose skates.
Safety gear:
Your child will need a properly fitted helmet; a bicycle helmet will do just fine. Be sure the helmet carries a seal of approval from the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) or the Snell Memorial Foundation.
Your child should also wear knee and elbow pads, wrist guards, and skaters' gloves (with extra padding at the palms). Tell your child to wear all his protective gear each time he skates, just as he wears a seat belt in a car.
Rollerblading is appropriate for kids of all ages. Beginners should be told to stay out of the road. The best places for kids to skate are roller rinks, and parks with paved jogging or bicycle paths.
The safest way for kids to learn how to rollerblade is to take lessons from a qualified teacher. The International Inline Skating Association (IISA) maintains a database of its certified instructors throughout North America categorized by state or province. Lessons are also available at rollerskating rinks.
Another way to learn to skate is by watching an instructional video.
If you inline skate, you may feel comfortable giving your child a lesson or two. According to an article in the online publication, Fitness and Speed Skating Times basic skating skills can be taught to kids in four steps:
- Basic Position. First, have the skater stand up straight with his feet shoulder width apart. Next, have him bend his knees until he can no longer see his toes. Then have him drop his rear end, as though sitting on a chair.
- Flamingo. The second skill is gliding on one foot, flamingo style. First, have your child try this while standing upright. Then have him try it in the basic position. When in the basic position, it is important to glide with the elevated foot behind the body.
- Triangle. The next skill in the progression is the push to the side, or the "triangle." Starting in a stationary basic position, the skater extends one leg out to the side. From this position, work on shifting all of the skater's body weight over the bent leg so that the child's nose, knee, and toe are lined up, as though an invisible pole was running through them.
- McDonald's 'M': Once your child can glide in "triangle" and "flamingo" formation, he is ready to learn recovery. Recovery is the completion of the straight-away stride in which the extended pushing leg is brought back to basic position. Have him imagine that he is drawing the McDonald's "M" behind him. From the triangle, position, he brings his foot around behind him in a semicircle until his leg reaches the flamingo position, at which point he brings his knee forward, steps onto the recovered leg, and begins the push with the other skate. The recovery of the second leg completes the "McDonald's M" shape.
To reinforce skating skills and build confidence on wheels, the IISA has compiled an array of rollerblading games, such as relay races and "The Great Balancing Act."
The following are some safety tips from the International Inline Skating Association:
- Always wear full protective gear.
- Practice basic skills, such as balance and braking on a smooth, flat surface away from traffic.
- Avoid hills until you are ready.
- Always skate under control.
- Remember that you will gain speed quickly, even on a small hill or gradual decline.
- Take a lesson or review an instructional video before you take to the streets or trails.
ANSI:
American National Standards Institute, which establishes standards for protective equipment; "ANSI-certified" means the gear complies with certain design specifications for safety
ASTM:
American Standards for Testing Materials, which establishes standards for protective equipment; "ASTM-certified" means the gear complies with certain design specifications for safety
bearings:
Metal balls inside the hub of the wheels
crossover:
placing one foot in front of the other along a curved path while maintaining skating speed
aggressive:
type of skating where the emphasis is on stunts, performed either on street courses or specially built ramps or pipes
black ice:
smooth, recently paved street; ideal skating surface
frame
: part of a skate that holds the wheels in place; also called the chassis
freestyle:
type of inline skating most similar to ice figure skating, also called artistic
half-pipe:
U-shaped ramp on which skaters perform a variety of moves
liner:
inner boot of a skate that cushions and supports foot and ankle
recreational:
casual, non-specialized skating or skates
road rash:
scrapes, gashes, or other injuries incurred when falling and sliding on pavement
Snell:
A foundation that tests and certifies helmets to a high standard
wheel rotation:
flipping or rotating the wheels in order to skate on the less-worn areas; extends the life of the polyurethane wheels
Source
International Inline Skating Association U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Centers of Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Injury Prevention and Control REI.com AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety
Click here 4 great deals on wheels and bearings.