In Australia, rollerblades are commonly referred to simply as "rollerblades," similar to the term used in many English-speaking countries. However, some people might also use the term "inline skates." The brand name "Rollerblade" is often used generically to refer to the sport or the equipment, much like how "Kleenex" is used for tissues.
da klinic on currie street in the city. pricy tho
Rollerblades - song - was created on 2010-10-17.
its not that good for your rollerblades it can cause the wheel bearings to rust but i say why not you're not sugar you're not going to melt
you can try but I'm sad to say i am pretty sure cats are made as house pets not monkeys on Rollerblades
HYA BYA
the where made in 1298
The term "rollerblades" is actually used interchangeably with inline skates. The largest inline skate dealer in the world is the Rollerblade company and their name has become the common place phrase for inline skates. Think in terms of the phrase kleenex. There is actually a company called Kleenex, and there are other companies that make tissue paper as well. However, most people just say kleenex in place of tissue. The same is done with Coke. So to ultimately answer your question, rollerblades are like inline skates because rollerblades are inline skates.
1980
nocomply.com
rollerblades
To stop effectively on rollerblades, beginners can use the heel brake by lifting their toes and pressing the brake down. This action will slow down and eventually stop the rollerblades. Practice this technique in a safe and open area to improve your stopping skills.
wheel and Axel