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2. Bauer Hockey - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bauer_Hockey

   Bauer was the first hockey company to begin producing hockey skates in which the blade was permanently secured to the boot. [5] The boot and blade were made by Bauer. In years following, Bauer Skate's top line was originally marketed under the trade name "Bauer Supreme" .

3. Ice hockey stick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_hockey_stick

   Ice hockey sticks are approximately 150–200 cm long, composed of a long, slender shaft with a flat extension at one end called the blade. National Hockey League (NHL) sticks are up to 63 inches (160 cm) long. [1] The blade is the part of the stick used to contact the puck, and is typically 25 to 40 cm long.

4. T-Blades - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-Blades

   T-Blades are a type of hockey skate blade manufactured by the German company T-Blade GmbH. Unlike tradition skate blades, T-blades are replaced when worn out. The manufacturer of the T-Blade states that "Compared to conventional skate blades, the T-Blade runner lasts 4-5 times longer." The T-Blade is held to the skate chassis by a stabilizer ...

5. Inline skates - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inline_skates

   [Q] Around 1999, a normal wheel size for recreational skates was 70-72mm, and large wheels for speed skates meant 78-82mm. [78]: 22–24 [116]: 315–316 By 2024, the standard wheel size for recreational skates had increased to 80-84mm, and large wheels for speed skates ranged from 90mm to 125mm. [117] Aggressive skate Speed skate

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   mail.aol.com

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7. Aggressive inline skating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aggressive_inline_skating

   "Anti-rocker" refers to the inverse size of the 2nd and 3rd wheels compared to the 1st and 4th; whereas a "rockered" wheel setup consists of smaller wheels in the 1st and 4th positions to simulate the curvature of an ice-skate blade. Riding without center wheels is known as a "Freestyle" setup, and offers the maximum potential space to grind.