Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Skike> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 29 of
29
with 100 items per page.
- Skike abstract "A skike is a sports device consisting of two wheels attached to a frame that can be strapped onto the rider's shoe. Similarly to roller skis, the skike has a wheel in front and at the tail of an aluminium frame that can be attached to the foot. However, unlike roller skis and roller skates the tires are pneumatic. In addition to asphalt, the skikes can therefore be used on rougher terrain such as dirt roads, plaster and gravel. The skike straps onto the rider's shoe, and does not require any special type of boot. It has a brake on the heel that allows the rider to stop or brake gradually by pushing back the lower legs.The name skike is a combination of skate and bike. The skike rider moves forward in a skating motion, usually with poles, similarly to normal cross country skate skiing.The skike was invented by Otto Eder in 1997.Supporters of the skike claim it gives great all-round exercise similar to cross-country roller skiing, but with the benefits of being able to brake easily and utilize more varied type of terrain.".
- Skike thumbnail Skike.jpg?width=300.
- Skike wikiPageExternalLink www.skike.com.
- Skike wikiPageID "32389498".
- Skike wikiPageRevisionID "585182747".
- Skike hasPhotoCollection Skike.
- Skike subject Category:Inline_skating.
- Skike type Abstraction100002137.
- Skike type Act100030358.
- Skike type Activity100407535.
- Skike type Diversion100426928.
- Skike type Event100029378.
- Skike type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Skike type RollerSports.
- Skike type Sport100523513.
- Skike type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Skike comment "A skike is a sports device consisting of two wheels attached to a frame that can be strapped onto the rider's shoe. Similarly to roller skis, the skike has a wheel in front and at the tail of an aluminium frame that can be attached to the foot. However, unlike roller skis and roller skates the tires are pneumatic. In addition to asphalt, the skikes can therefore be used on rougher terrain such as dirt roads, plaster and gravel.".
- Skike label "Skike".
- Skike label "Skike".
- Skike label "Skiking".
- Skike sameAs Skike.
- Skike sameAs Skiking.
- Skike sameAs m.0gyscr9.
- Skike sameAs Q682839.
- Skike sameAs Q682839.
- Skike sameAs Skike.
- Skike wasDerivedFrom Skike?oldid=585182747.
- Skike depiction Skike.jpg.
- Skike isPrimaryTopicOf Skike.
