Speed Reducers
Speed reducers for constant resistance on rollerski wheels.
MARWE 610 A Skate Rollerski – for heavy weight skiers over 90kg body weight and athletes who are looking for a stiff pair of training roller skis.
The shaft is made out of aluminum. That’s why there is no rebound feeling. A good choice for heavy athletes and skiers who don’t like flexible frames. A small damping feeling comes from the wheels but the shaft is really stiff.
The handling on the MARWE 610 A Skate Rollerski is stable because the frame is a little bit bent. We offer the MARWE 610 A Skate Rollerski in four different speed:
We recommend to choose the standard speed and to use our speed reducer to give up to 40% resistance on the wheel.
Our service: We are a professional shop focused on roller skis. We mount all parts (like bindings, brakes, reducers, etc.) for free, professional and individual. For mounting we need your boot size you can give us in the area cart.
Details MARWE 610 A Skate Rollerski:
You can give us your boot size in the area cart. It helps us to mount your rollerskis individual and right fitted.
Herstellerangaben zu MARWE.
Extreme light brake for all rollerski models. Fixing on all aluminum, carbon and woodcore frames. Incl. mud guard.
Rollerski brake WAHIA for center balanced roller-skiing. Mounting on boot. Recommend for skate and classic roller skis. 1 piece.
Our skate rollerski with extreme bent shaft for very stable handling known from xc-skiing. Version with high end PU wheels and speed 1, 2 or 3. From Klingenthal Germany. Special discount for ski-clubs. Pink edition with pink mud flaps.
SweNor skating rollerski with longer frame and 100mm wheels. Quality made in Norway. Incl. mud guards. Version in pink.
Skating rollerski with long-life wheels. Light and bent frame for perfect handling. Rollerski of the Swedish Ski Team.
Customer service at the telephone number
(+49) 037467 / 223 55
Due to the public holiday ‘Buß und Bettag’ on Wednesday 20th November, our shop will be closed...
Public holiday on Wednesday 20th Nov » Continue