$5
Nothing in my area. They are city owned and open to all to use. If they were private I imagine about the same cost as a ticket for roller skating or ice skating.
... It depends Where
6 dollars
you can take the blade out and make it a shoe then you some wheels nail them on and walla you got roller blades or you can buy covers for your skates with wheels and that would work but the easiest way is to buy roller blade skates -------------------------------------- Buying roller hockey skates is definitely easier. It also may be less costly. But yes, you can convert an ice hockey skate into a roller hockey skate by having the ice blade and holder removed from the boot and then having a roller hockey chassis mounted in its place. This procedure requires special tools that your local hockey pro shop should have. There is also a labor charge involved for the work. Once the the roller hockey chassis has been mounted to the boot, you will need to get wheels (8), bearings (16), and spacers (8). A brand new direct from the factory chassis should come with the appropriate axles but if it doesn't, then you will need to get a set of 8 axles as well. Also, when purchasing the frame, make sure that you know what size of wheels the chassis uses (each manufacturer is different) and that those sizes work with the boot you want to convert (especially the front wheel). If you have a really comfortable boot that you want to keep using or a really high-end boot, then having the boot converted from ice to roller is worth the time, effort, and cost. If that isn't the case, buying a set roller hockey skates is definitely the better option.
First, you should get a good size. It's great if it's a little big, so when your size gets bigger, you can still wear them. Practice in an open area. You should have a movement kind of like slightly lunging forward, and turning can be pretty easy. Its much easier to have someone help you for the first time.
I always recommend you custom order. It doesn't necessarily have to cost more and you don't need to trade out as many parts later. My favorite is a carera boot and always get a cheap metal plate (never plastic) wheels and bearings are the parts you update based on how much you want to spend and your tastes. Get the fastest bearings you can afford and choose whatever wheels appeal to you, but stick with a metal hub if you are going to be hard on the skates. Your local rink should help you order and assemble.
Are we talking about a box? Go to your local glass repair shop (window) and ask for a plexiglass box in your dimensions. Better yet, take the skate with you and show them what you want. They will make such a box just for your skate fairly reasonably. The cost should be well under $50. If you want to coat the skate, it is a different matter. The better option might be to have the skate bronzed. See your local jeweler for further instructions on this option.
stars thing, world championships, us championships, world figure skating champions, international skating union, European figure skating championships, four continents figure skating championships, world synchronized skating championships, world junior figure skating championships, figure skating at the Olympics duh, winter olympic games, grand prix final, trophee Eric bompard (french i think), Skate Canada, skate America, cup of russia, nations cup, Finlanda trophy, junior grand prix, Sweden, gardena spring trophy, pacific coast sectionals and southwest pacific regionals. entering all these cost a fortune
is there still a ice skateing rink in town
Skate 2 cost 649 (kr) on www.cdon.com
roller skates normally cost the size that it is, if its for children it will maybe cost a little number, and for adults it would cost about a middle number.