Novice inline skaters travel around at speeds of 5 to 10 MPH on flat land.
The best competitive inline skaters average between 18 and 22 MPH on long hauls with burst much higher than that.
I have been skating religiously for 3 years, averaging between 100 and 300 miles per month. My overall average speed (as tracked by my Garmin 305) is around 13 MPH.
One of the things that sets the competitive skaters so far apart is that the courses they use are usually fairly flat and have usually been prepped fairly well. On the courses that I normally use I have to compete with cars, stop at stop signs, navigate through gravel (especially near construction areas), and deal with rough surfaces. I'd probably average 15-16 MPH on a flat, smooth, prepped course. On one really nice two mile stretch of asphalt I can average 17MPH from one end and back ...
You skate alot, you dress like a skater, you are always at the skate park.
Learn to skate
In inline skate wheels it is commonly Urethrane
eric coston
The DBX Vanquish Inline Skate #10 weighs 3lbs 12 ounces each skate by my scale.
Every skater can skate in the heat if he or she can handle it! drink lots of water!
yes
This would depend on how you plan on using them. If you are just a recreational skater and will use them occasionally for leisure, then Roller Derby and Chicago. If you are using them for a specific purpose then you would likely be looking for a Riedell, Vanilla, or Pacer skate.
Skate?
Something that has to do with skating or if its a logo from a skate company
A pro skater is a professional skater that earns his living by skating. Eg. Tony Hawk
For an elite skater or someone who plays competitve hockey the average time is 5:30 but for someone who does not skate that much the average time is 8:15