-
Roller Derby Aerio V2 Q-60 Mens Inline Skates - Black / Gold
Regular price £89.95Regular priceUnit price / per£89.95Sale price £89.95 -
Roller Derby Aerio V2 Q-60 Womens Inline Skates - Black / Pink
Regular price £89.95Regular priceUnit price / per£89.95Sale price £89.95
Why buy Roller Derby Inline Skates?
Are there different models for fitness and hockey?
Yes. Fitness models have larger wheels (76–84 mm) for stability and speed, and a higher cuff for ankle support. Hockey-style skates use shorter boots with lace-up closures, lower cuffs and smaller wheels (59–72 mm), providing agility and control for hockey or aggressive manoeuvres.
Do Roller Derby skates support beginners?
Absolutely. The brand includes entry-level skates with smaller wheels, softer liners and stable frames. Adjustments like twist-to-tighten laces simplify putting the skates on and off.
Are any sizes adjustable?
Many children’s models offer a push-button adjustment, allowing the boot to extend up to four sizes. Adults can choose fixed sizes, focusing on comfort and fit for long-term use.
What materials are used for frames?
Roller Derby inline skates usually use reinforced plastic frames, which reduce weight and cost. Some higher models integrate aluminium frames for improved power transfer and stability.
How do the wheels perform?
Their wheels typically range from 76–84 mm with a hardness around 80A. This combination offers smooth rolling and good grip on indoor and outdoor surfaces. Some advanced models may feature harder wheels for speed, while kids’ skates use softer wheels for extra control.
How do I maintain them?
Clean and dry the skates after use, check for wear on wheels and bearings and rotate wheels regularly. Replace brake pads as needed. For adjustable models, ensure the size mechanism remains secure and free of debris.
Who should consider Roller Derby inline skates?
Casual skaters, parents buying skates for children and those seeking a cost-effective way to stay active. Advanced skaters or racers may want higher-end models with carbon or heat-mouldable boots.
Are there different models for fitness and hockey?
Are there different models for fitness and hockey?
Yes. Fitness models have larger wheels (76–84 mm) for stability and speed, and a higher cuff for ankle support. Hockey-style skates use shorter boots with lace-up closures, lower cuffs and smaller wheels (59–72 mm), providing agility and control for hockey or aggressive manoeuvres.
Do Roller Derby skates support beginners?
Do Roller Derby skates support beginners?
Absolutely. The brand includes entry-level skates with smaller wheels, softer liners and stable frames. Adjustments like twist-to-tighten laces simplify putting the skates on and off.
Are any sizes adjustable?
Are any sizes adjustable?
Many children’s models offer a push-button adjustment, allowing the boot to extend up to four sizes. Adults can choose fixed sizes, focusing on comfort and fit for long-term use.
What materials are used for frames?
What materials are used for frames?
Roller Derby inline skates usually use reinforced plastic frames, which reduce weight and cost. Some higher models integrate aluminium frames for improved power transfer and stability.
How do the wheels perform?
How do the wheels perform?
Their wheels typically range from 76–84 mm with a hardness around 80A. This combination offers smooth rolling and good grip on indoor and outdoor surfaces. Some advanced models may feature harder wheels for speed, while kids’ skates use softer wheels for extra control.
How do I maintain them?
How do I maintain them?
Clean and dry the skates after use, check for wear on wheels and bearings and rotate wheels regularly. Replace brake pads as needed. For adjustable models, ensure the size mechanism remains secure and free of debris.
Who should consider Roller Derby inline skates?
Who should consider Roller Derby inline skates?
Casual skaters, parents buying skates for children and those seeking a cost-effective way to stay active. Advanced skaters or racers may want higher-end models with carbon or heat-mouldable boots.
