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Roller Rink Buiding Information

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Hi Everyone.

Currently, I have to plan to buliding roller rink .

so, I looking for information about rink...

could give a information about surface,fence....

(price,info,manufacture company,website,photo)

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Sorry I don't know much about building, but I recommend the ice court surface. It's the fastest and smoothest surface that I've played on (http://www.icecourt.com/). Rollin Ice's new rink has clear boards all the way around except the players side, i thought that was cool for the crowd to watch. http://www.silvercreeksportsplex.com/Gallery.htm#

But I don't know how much it costs or anything.

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Ice Court is a bit different from sport court, it's got all these tiny little holes that are supposed to grab your wheels and make you stop faster. It's great when you play a team that is not used to it, you can stop on a dime and they slide past you.

That rink you showed, ExitTwoEighty, I would say it's a "pioneer" of sorts more than anything. On the sides where the audience is, they have full plexiglass. The only other rink I have seen do that is a rink that spent most of its time as an indoor soccer rink. DEFINITELY not useable in ice hockey, but I guess it would hold up in roller. No checking into the boards, but roller hockey can, at times, be a little "un-clean".

Also, the pro shop is not it's own room, it's out in the open with everything else.

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Ice Court is a bit different from sport court, it's got all these tiny little holes that are supposed to grab your wheels and make you stop faster. It's great when you play a team that is not used to it, you can stop on a dime and they slide past you.

That rink you showed, ExitTwoEighty, I would say it's a "pioneer" of sorts more than anything. On the sides where the audience is, they have full plexiglass. The only other rink I have seen do that is a rink that spent most of its time as an indoor soccer rink. DEFINITELY not useable in ice hockey, but I guess it would hold up in roller. No checking into the boards, but roller hockey can, at times, be a little "un-clean".

Also, the pro shop is not it's own room, it's out in the open with everything else.

The pro shop is contained in it's own room.

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From all reports ( and I have heard a few) Icecourt tends to tear through gear aswell, due to those little holes...

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On the sides where the audience is, they have full plexiglass. The only other rink I have seen do that is a rink that spent most of its time as an indoor soccer rink. DEFINITELY not useable in ice hockey, but I guess it would hold up in roller.

Not quite true-until the last few years before the Xcel Center was built in its place, the St. Paul Civic Center (home of the Fighting Saints of the WHA and the MN State High School Hockey Tournament)featured clear boards for ice hockey. The only reason they switched to the standard white was for board ads.

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Ice Court is a bit different from sport court, it's got all these tiny little holes that are supposed to grab your wheels and make you stop faster. It's great when you play a team that is not used to it, you can stop on a dime and they slide past you.

That rink you showed, ExitTwoEighty, I would say it's a "pioneer" of sorts more than anything. On the sides where the audience is, they have full plexiglass. The only other rink I have seen do that is a rink that spent most of its time as an indoor soccer rink. DEFINITELY not useable in ice hockey, but I guess it would hold up in roller. No checking into the boards, but roller hockey can, at times, be a little "un-clean".

Also, the pro shop is not it's own room, it's out in the open with everything else.

The pro shop is contained in it's own room.

My bad, it just didn't look like that. That's one big room!

On the sides where the audience is, they have full plexiglass. The only other rink I have seen do that is a rink that spent most of its time as an indoor soccer rink. DEFINITELY not useable in ice hockey, but I guess it would hold up in roller.

Not quite true-until the last few years before the Xcel Center was built in its place, the St. Paul Civic Center (home of the Fighting Saints of the WHA and the MN State High School Hockey Tournament)featured clear boards for ice hockey. The only reason they switched to the standard white was for board ads.

Sorry. I just never assumed that they weren't that strong.

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Sorry I don't know much about building, but I recommend the ice court surface. It's the fastest and smoothest surface that I've played on (http://www.icecourt.com/). Rollin Ice's new rink has clear boards all the way around except the players side, i thought that was cool for the crowd to watch. http://www.silvercreeksportsplex.com/Gallery.htm#

But I don't know how much it costs or anything.

holy crap that is a nice sports complex. That rink looks like a country club rink.

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we haveice court at our rink and it does wear down wheels and sticks and equipment faster than say sport court or wood. I would just go with sport court. Where are u building the rink??

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IceCourt is shite.

Its fair to compare the "holes" like the sides of a cheese grater. Gear, wheels and lets not forget good ol' skin is destroyed by the surface. Stay away from IceCourt or your customers will stay away from your rink.

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Every Articles are very helpful to us.

Thanks for reply.

We have plan to build rink in South Korea

keep us updated, i'm curious to find out what it takes to build and run a rink.

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WOW!!!! thats awesome!!!

Well seeing as you are in the Area (Aisa-Pacific) you should look at a local product, Orbcourt. www.orbcourt.com the floor is great from all reports, and there are two rinks here in Australia using it. Puckhandlers in Melbourne, and the ACT rink. They seem to love it, so give them a call...

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