--- product_id: 26777361 title: "Orange Roller Road Drift Skates Plate Anti-Slip Board Aluminum" brand: "jincao" price: "380.86 DT" currency: TND in_stock: true reviews_count: 10 category: "Jincao" url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/26777361-orange-roller-road-drift-skates-plate-anti-slip-board-aluminum store_origin: TN region: Tunisia --- # ABEC-7 608 bearings for smooth, precise spins Dual aluminum plates for lightweight strength Vibrant orange PU wheels for high-traction drift Orange Roller Road Drift Skates Plate Anti-Slip Board Aluminum **Brand:** jincao **Price:** 380.86 DT **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > πŸ›Ή Own the streets with every carve β€” Drift like a pro, turn heads like a legend! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Orange Roller Road Drift Skates Plate Anti-Slip Board Aluminum by jincao - **How much does it cost?** 380.86 DT with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/26777361-orange-roller-road-drift-skates-plate-anti-slip-board-aluminum) ## Best For - jincao enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted jincao brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Master the S-Turn:** Achieve fluid, high-traction 'S' turns that make you the envy of every street and skate park. - β€’ **Aluminum Power Duo:** Engineered with dual independent aluminum plates for unmatched durability and lightweight agility. - β€’ **High-Traction PU Wheels:** Premium polyurethane wheels designed for superior grip and dynamic road drifting performance. - β€’ **Beginner-Friendly Design:** Clearly marked L/R plates and portable setup make learning the art of drift skating accessible and stylish. - β€’ **Precision Glide Bearings:** Equipped with ABEC-7 608 bearings delivering ultra-smooth rotations and effortless control on every carve. ## Overview These Orange Roller Road Drift Skates feature dual aluminum plates paired with high-traction polyurethane wheels and ABEC-7 608 bearings, engineered for smooth, precise drifting and workout sessions. Designed for riders up to 100 kg, they offer a snowboard-like experience on pavement, with beginner-friendly left/right foot markings and a vibrant orange finish that stands out. Perfect for fitness enthusiasts and thrill-seekers ready to master the art of road drifting with style and control. ## Description 1. Made up of two aluminum plates with two pairs of polyurethane wheels. 2. The dual independent aluminum skates connect by the body of the rider, ridden Snowboard/Surf like. Please wear the protections before you start to skate. 3. Designed for road drift and workout. Beginners should hold the wall, railings and other objects for the practice. we sign L (left) and R (right) to distinguish left and right feet for beginners; Please use the drift skates plate strictly follows the left and right foot position. 4. With the drift skates you can achieve high levels of traction and carve smooth "S" turns. 5. Color: Orange. Max load: 100 kg Review: The 10 best things I can say to the beginner... - These things are great, but there are some things you should know BEFORE you buy them. 1. Chances are very good that if you have never used anything like this before, you will probably need to build some muscles that don't normally get worked out. Specifically, all of your inner leg and lower abdominal muscles, especially in the crotch area, are going to get very sore as your body becomes accustomed to the new motion. Even if you skateboard, you'll be using different muscles, so there's no 'by proxy' relief there. You'll just have to work through it if you're serious about becoming a drift skater. BTW, skateboarders, these are in no way similar to riding a board. Not even close. 2. Try to skate several small sessions while training instead of going for a large session. See point #1. Keep at it, but take a lot of breaks and allow all those muscles to rest! You'll be shredding the streets like mad in a few short weeks! Keep that word in mind...weeks...not days or hours. 3. If you're new to drift skating, plan to stay near a wall for at least the first week or two of your training. Don't feel bad if it takes longer. The guys on YouTube have some great tutorials, but they have experience so they make it look easy. Also, they don't tell you everything. See point #1. 4. You can practice with these almost anywhere. I've been skating my front porch and kitchen, as well as a tennis court at a nearby park, and a few other places around my town. (Be mindful of any hardwood floors if you skate indoors. You won't want to damage the house.) I've skated outdoors when it was wet outside. Doing this will damage the bearings over time, but it won't hurt the wheels or the decks. Bearings can always be changed out when they are cooked. This is a normal maintenance item. 5. At first, you'll feel your weight 'on' the skates, and this can be awkward. After a few days, you'll start getting the feel of your weight + the skate 'on the ground', which takes some getting used to. As point #1 gets easier for you, you'll begin to be able to move your legs in the 'S' motion (they talk about it in the videos). This can get tricky because it will be very easy to do 'the splits' until those muscles are strong enough to keep your legs from slipping out from under you in different directions. Also, subtle motions in the ankles and legs can have a big impact on the speed, tilt, and direction of the skate. You'll have to spend some time 'intellectualizing' the body motions while you practice steering and picking up speed. 6. There are plenty of YouTube videos that show various skate motions. Some are better than others, but it's good to check out a variety of personalities and styles. These skates do not come with instructions, and paper instructions would be pointless anyway. It's not something that can be expressed well in writing. YouTube videos are a much better way to go. 7. Try to practice on a surface with a 'slight' incline. A typical driveway is decent. It is hard to remain stable on these while standing still, and speed really does help with the balance. On the other hand, you won't want to try going too fast at first. It's better to work on the motions first, and speed second, so you will want to get a little bit of motion by practicing on a gentle slope. Try pushing off of a wall and going a few feet at a time, gradually going further and further. If you have a nearby place with a long wall (school, shopping center, etc...) you'll be able to spend some time hugging the wall, building strength, and working on the motions. (I mostly practice at a tennis court with a chain link fence so I can grab it when I fall down. Just a thought. Also, wear gloves if you do this.) 8. Learning to push off without a wall (meaning, using only your feet) is critical. It will also take time. See point #1 above. This motion is pretty much the cornerstone of drift skating and you won't get far without learning it. It is a must, similar to ollie-ing a skateboard. It's just a basic motion that you'll need to learn before you can do much of anything else. That said, since you can't ollie these things, not in the traditional way at least, this is the most complicated motion that you would 'need' to learn, aside from 'the S motion' that the guys in the videos talk about. 9. DON'T listen to anyone who tries to coach you if they are not experienced drift skaters. There is nothing quite like these. They are radically different than any other thing out there. Not similar to a Ripstick, skateboard, inlines, classic skates, etc...not even close. I've had people approach me with 'their advice' (they had been watching me practice in the park and came up to me as I was leaving). Let me repeat that: If someone is trying to give you advice and they are not a drift skater, don't listen to them. Just go back and check out a couple more videos if you're having trouble, and also remember point #1...and keep trying! 10. Most important! These are HARD to learn! WEAR PADS AND PROTECTION!!! And don't be hard on yourself. You must dedicate to learning these if you want to become a drift skater. You simply cannot use these things casually without experience. You can't jump on these and 'push around town' without any practice like you can with a skateboard. You'll need time to build those muscles (point #1 again). Those are about the 10 most important things I can think to say about drift skates. When I bought these, I didn't know of there was a 'pro' or name-brand company to look for. The design is pretty basic, so I decided to take a chance on this brand. For the price, I've been very happy. I have not had the issues that some of the other reviewers have had. If I stick with drift skating, I will likely spend a little more on my next set of skates, but these are great for beginners. Despite what many of the other reviewers have written, these can be used by any age person. I'm 43 and weigh about 200 Lbs., and there is a 9 year old Japanese kid who totally shreds these things on YouTube, so the only real limitations are your own abilities, skill level, and dedication. Use your best judgment because even if you are in shape, these will work you. If you're not in shape, start very slow and don't expect to take to the streets right away. Seriously, be patient. You will probably not be getting far away from a wall for a week or two, so just enjoy the process. If you don't have this kind of patience, I would recommend trying something different. Fortunately, it's not hard to go pro as a drift skater because only, like, 40 people in the world can skate a straight line with these things. Okay, that's an exaggeration, but you get the idea. These things are HARD to learn! They WILL take time. In the end, however, you're definitely going to turn heads when you're shredding down the street on these because, like, only 40 people in the world can skate these things, so anyone who sees you doing it even remotely well is going to think you're a rockstar from another planet because these things blow peoples' minds! Review: Worth the price - I learned how to free skate on these. They are not great, and the craftsmanship is not good. The bearings sometimes clunk into place. Because of the design, if you hold the two skates together, the grip tape on them well grind each other down, and render them extremely hard to use without slipping off them. But again, it is the price, compared to the name brand, this is a fraction of the cost, as well as a fraction of the performance. ## Features - Made up of two aluminum plates with two pairs of polyurethane wheels - The dual independent aluminum skates connect by the body of the rider, ridden Snowboard/Surf like. Please wear the protections before you start to skate - Designed for road drift and workout. Beginners should hold the wall, railings and other objects for the practice. we sign L (left) and R (right) to distinguish left and right feet for beginners; Please use the drift skates plate strictly follows the left and right foot position - With the drift skates you can achieve high levels of traction and carve smooth "S" turns - Color: Orange. Max load: 100 kg ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B01C40BI5E | | Best Sellers Rank | #213,117 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #11 in Roller Skate Plates | | Brand | JINCAO | | Brand Name | JINCAO | | Closure Type | Lace-Up | | Color | orange | | Customer Reviews | 3.8 out of 5 stars 165 Reviews | | Item Weight | 1.8 pounds | | Manufacturer | JINCAO | | Manufacturer Part Number | 20150423019che | | Material Type | Aluminum | | Model Number | 20150423019che | | Number of Items | 1 | | Pattern | Patterned | | Size | Medium | | Sole Material | Aluminum | | UPC | 749628571249 | | Wheel Material | Polyurethane | | Wheel Size | 7 centimeters | | Wheel Type | Quad | ## Product Details - **Brand:** JINCAO - **Closure Type:** Lace-Up - **Color:** orange - **Item Weight:** 1.8 pounds - **Material:** Aluminum - **Size:** Medium - **Sole Material:** Aluminum - **Wheel Material:** Polyurethane - **Wheel Size:** 7 centimeters - **Wheel Type:** Quad ## Images ![Orange Roller Road Drift Skates Plate Anti-Slip Board Aluminum - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61xSIEPGVAS.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: Do they sell in a pair ?** A: The ones we got my son for Christmas came as a pair. **Q: Are the two wheels on the same truck exactly inline? Do the wheels flex, or are they rigidly mounted?** A: They are rigidly mounted nothing is flex **Q: What is the top speed this item gets** A: As fast as you are capable of on the flat and down hill. **Q: Is there a max weight you can be to use these?** A: I'm about 120kg and it looks OK. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The 10 best things I can say to the beginner... *by P***E on October 13, 2018* These things are great, but there are some things you should know BEFORE you buy them. 1. Chances are very good that if you have never used anything like this before, you will probably need to build some muscles that don't normally get worked out. Specifically, all of your inner leg and lower abdominal muscles, especially in the crotch area, are going to get very sore as your body becomes accustomed to the new motion. Even if you skateboard, you'll be using different muscles, so there's no 'by proxy' relief there. You'll just have to work through it if you're serious about becoming a drift skater. BTW, skateboarders, these are in no way similar to riding a board. Not even close. 2. Try to skate several small sessions while training instead of going for a large session. See point #1. Keep at it, but take a lot of breaks and allow all those muscles to rest! You'll be shredding the streets like mad in a few short weeks! Keep that word in mind...weeks...not days or hours. 3. If you're new to drift skating, plan to stay near a wall for at least the first week or two of your training. Don't feel bad if it takes longer. The guys on YouTube have some great tutorials, but they have experience so they make it look easy. Also, they don't tell you everything. See point #1. 4. You can practice with these almost anywhere. I've been skating my front porch and kitchen, as well as a tennis court at a nearby park, and a few other places around my town. (Be mindful of any hardwood floors if you skate indoors. You won't want to damage the house.) I've skated outdoors when it was wet outside. Doing this will damage the bearings over time, but it won't hurt the wheels or the decks. Bearings can always be changed out when they are cooked. This is a normal maintenance item. 5. At first, you'll feel your weight 'on' the skates, and this can be awkward. After a few days, you'll start getting the feel of your weight + the skate 'on the ground', which takes some getting used to. As point #1 gets easier for you, you'll begin to be able to move your legs in the 'S' motion (they talk about it in the videos). This can get tricky because it will be very easy to do 'the splits' until those muscles are strong enough to keep your legs from slipping out from under you in different directions. Also, subtle motions in the ankles and legs can have a big impact on the speed, tilt, and direction of the skate. You'll have to spend some time 'intellectualizing' the body motions while you practice steering and picking up speed. 6. There are plenty of YouTube videos that show various skate motions. Some are better than others, but it's good to check out a variety of personalities and styles. These skates do not come with instructions, and paper instructions would be pointless anyway. It's not something that can be expressed well in writing. YouTube videos are a much better way to go. 7. Try to practice on a surface with a 'slight' incline. A typical driveway is decent. It is hard to remain stable on these while standing still, and speed really does help with the balance. On the other hand, you won't want to try going too fast at first. It's better to work on the motions first, and speed second, so you will want to get a little bit of motion by practicing on a gentle slope. Try pushing off of a wall and going a few feet at a time, gradually going further and further. If you have a nearby place with a long wall (school, shopping center, etc...) you'll be able to spend some time hugging the wall, building strength, and working on the motions. (I mostly practice at a tennis court with a chain link fence so I can grab it when I fall down. Just a thought. Also, wear gloves if you do this.) 8. Learning to push off without a wall (meaning, using only your feet) is critical. It will also take time. See point #1 above. This motion is pretty much the cornerstone of drift skating and you won't get far without learning it. It is a must, similar to ollie-ing a skateboard. It's just a basic motion that you'll need to learn before you can do much of anything else. That said, since you can't ollie these things, not in the traditional way at least, this is the most complicated motion that you would 'need' to learn, aside from 'the S motion' that the guys in the videos talk about. 9. DON'T listen to anyone who tries to coach you if they are not experienced drift skaters. There is nothing quite like these. They are radically different than any other thing out there. Not similar to a Ripstick, skateboard, inlines, classic skates, etc...not even close. I've had people approach me with 'their advice' (they had been watching me practice in the park and came up to me as I was leaving). Let me repeat that: If someone is trying to give you advice and they are not a drift skater, don't listen to them. Just go back and check out a couple more videos if you're having trouble, and also remember point #1...and keep trying! 10. Most important! These are HARD to learn! WEAR PADS AND PROTECTION!!! And don't be hard on yourself. You must dedicate to learning these if you want to become a drift skater. You simply cannot use these things casually without experience. You can't jump on these and 'push around town' without any practice like you can with a skateboard. You'll need time to build those muscles (point #1 again). Those are about the 10 most important things I can think to say about drift skates. When I bought these, I didn't know of there was a 'pro' or name-brand company to look for. The design is pretty basic, so I decided to take a chance on this brand. For the price, I've been very happy. I have not had the issues that some of the other reviewers have had. If I stick with drift skating, I will likely spend a little more on my next set of skates, but these are great for beginners. Despite what many of the other reviewers have written, these can be used by any age person. I'm 43 and weigh about 200 Lbs., and there is a 9 year old Japanese kid who totally shreds these things on YouTube, so the only real limitations are your own abilities, skill level, and dedication. Use your best judgment because even if you are in shape, these will work you. If you're not in shape, start very slow and don't expect to take to the streets right away. Seriously, be patient. You will probably not be getting far away from a wall for a week or two, so just enjoy the process. If you don't have this kind of patience, I would recommend trying something different. Fortunately, it's not hard to go pro as a drift skater because only, like, 40 people in the world can skate a straight line with these things. Okay, that's an exaggeration, but you get the idea. These things are HARD to learn! They WILL take time. In the end, however, you're definitely going to turn heads when you're shredding down the street on these because, like, only 40 people in the world can skate these things, so anyone who sees you doing it even remotely well is going to think you're a rockstar from another planet because these things blow peoples' minds! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Worth the price *by M***S on July 26, 2026* I learned how to free skate on these. They are not great, and the craftsmanship is not good. The bearings sometimes clunk into place. Because of the design, if you hold the two skates together, the grip tape on them well grind each other down, and render them extremely hard to use without slipping off them. But again, it is the price, compared to the name brand, this is a fraction of the cost, as well as a fraction of the performance. ### ⭐⭐⭐ They Don’t Move! *by J***H on July 28, 2025* These skates are fun to go forward but they don’t move. Would recommend other types ## Frequently Bought Together - JINCAO Orange Portable Roller Road Drift Skates Plate Anti-Slip Board Aluminum Truck with PU Wheels with ABEC-7 608 Bearings Medium - JINCAO Green Portable Roller Road Drift Skates Plate Anti-Slip Board Aluminum Truck with PU Wheels with ABEC-7 608 Bearings - JINCAO Drift Plate Skates, Blue Portable Roller Road Skate, Aluminum Anti-Slip Board with PU Wheels and ABEC-7 608 Bearings --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.tn/products/26777361-orange-roller-road-drift-skates-plate-anti-slip-board-aluminum](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/26777361-orange-roller-road-drift-skates-plate-anti-slip-board-aluminum) --- *Product available on Desertcart Tunisia* *Store origin: TN* *Last updated: 2026-09-02*