Hockey Roller Blades

I'm buying a new pair of hockey roller blades, and there's senior and junior blades. But what is the difference because in the junior it says it goes up to size 14 but in senior it says the same thing, so is there any other difference than size?

No difference other than size.

2010-06-06 08:35:16 by mj

Sam gets to be a kid again, playing on the blacktop for bragging rights. Sam makes 5 goals, and then the game gets interesting. One athlete. 30 ...

I just got new hockey roller blades from my friends brother. They're missions. How do you tie them? can anyone please get me a very good step by step or detailed description? and are missions good?
How do you tie the laces? I tie them and they're to lose? They're even my foot size. They're very lose around me ankles.

I usually tie the laces. Not sure you can tie blades. You must be strong.

2009-07-30 15:21:46 by Jonny C

Price: $34.95 $39.95

Item: 608ZZ Ball Bearings
Size: 8mm x 22mm x 7mm
Type: Deep groove Ball Bearings

I have a pair of Nike Bauer XXII's that my friend lent me there kinda small, my toes are curling at the end. So, I thought I have a pair of Mission 500 roller blades or something, so do you guys think I can take off the wheels and put on the blade?
Thank you.

I'm not really 100% postivie man but I do believe that there's not place to but the blade holder in the socket where the wheels used to be but correct me if I'm wrong anybody! I have a pair of rollerblades and my uncle (hockey expert) probably wouldn't have bought me a new pair of skates if i could do that. Sorry sbout that.

2008-11-27 18:32:26 by SB

Price: $99.99

Tour Force Speed Formula wheels
Aluminum 6000 frame
Boot has custom reinforced ankle stabilizer

I know obviously that inline skates have a brake on the left skate, but why is that? and what are the other differences?

Hockey blades have a stiffer boot, tied by hockey skate laces.
Inlines (call recreational or training skates) are a softer, generally more comfortable material, and are tied by either a shoe lace, or a speed lace (one pull system) and a buckle at the ankle.

Hockey blades generally have smaller wheels and a shorter frame for quicker turns and more agility.
Training skates have larger wheels and a longer frame for speed and power.

Hockey blades have either really hard wheels (for outdoor) or really soft wheels (for indoor)
Training skates never have soft wheels, and get harder as they get more expensive.

Hockey skates have no brake because it gets in the way of quick, tight turns, and you can stop without it.
Training blades have a brake to make it easier to stop.

2009-02-27 13:38:41 by Trevor

i live in albany ny and i want to start playing roller hockey but idk where to go to get new wheels for my blades. any help? thnaks

Oh no worries man I'm up in Saratoga Springs (about 20 minutes from Albany) there's a Dick's sports store here I know for a fact can help you out. Otherwise most sports stores should be able to help you out. Not great weather for roller hockey though....

2010-12-06 17:37:02 by Jake Elkhoury