street hockey puck

Listings show a variety of weights: 3.9 ounces; youth listings around 4 ounces (compared with a standard 6-ounce puck); 5.2 ounces; 10 ounces; and entries expressed in pounds (.25 lb, .26 lb, .6 lb). Note that some listings use ounces and others use pounds.

Some street/roller pucks are recommended for ages 6 and up; youth ice pucks are described for players 8 and under; one listing uses the label “All Ages.”

Common design elements include knurled or treaded edges for grip, a weighted perimeter for stability, glide pins or nylon glides for smoother sliding, and reinforced shafts for improved precision and control.

Multi-puck packs provide on-hand replacements and better per-unit value for bulk purchases. Product details and reviews cite common pack options such as 6- and 24-counts as examples.

Listings mention shell materials such as PVC (polyvinyl chloride), plastic, and rubber.

Most listings show diameters of 76 millimeters (3 inches). One listing lists a diameter of 0 inches, which appears as an anomalous value in the data.

Descriptions highlight knurled edges and a weighted perimeter for control and stability, high-density glide pins or updated tread/materials for improved speed and wear, and built-in rollers or steel ball bearings to aid sliding on street surfaces.

Listings reference smooth asphalt and other smooth outdoor surfaces, and also mention use on indoor rinks, ponds, and synthetic training surfaces.

Listings emphasize impact resistance and long-lasting construction, using phrases such as “made to withstand extreme impact,” “durable/hardened plastic construction,” and noting reinforced components or reinforced glides for extended use.