Getting into skateb...
 

Getting into skateboarding at 45

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If your buying wheels try and get some decent bearings aswell. Bones red or good and not silly money. Its not just the grease / oil fill but they support and older gents weight better and dont bind. I found Bones roll much better than good off the shelf bearings ( skf I think) although I didn’t want to believe the hype.

 
Posted : 04/08/2022 9:05 am
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I think that post is implying some sort of child/peado take.
Joke in bad taste I assume.
Could be wrong.

a bit odd on a forum for adults who ride bikes, something else that is childish activity.

 
Posted : 04/08/2022 9:11 am
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I got two sets with this board. I'm running the 69mm 78A roundhouse concaves at the moment which are super grippy but quite slow. I've got another set of 65mm 81A's that I'll try next time before I buy anything else.

 
Posted : 04/08/2022 9:46 am
 pk13
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I've gone for softer wheels now easy on the ears and nicer in the skate park.
@thebrick yup I did make that connection too.

 
Posted : 04/08/2022 9:51 am
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Bit off topic but I thought I’d ask here . My son has just got a skateboard to take to the skatepark with him , normally on a bmx but he saved up his pocket money and got himself a board . Anyway , his board seems to roll a lot slower than everyone else’s and it’s a bit stiff to turn using his heels and toes . Is this just because it’s new ? Does it just need bedding in or should I try and free it up somehow.

I seem to remember spraying wd40 into my skateboard wheels when I was a kid but I was never really in to it so have no idea 🤷

 
Posted : 04/08/2022 10:03 am
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probably worth checking that the wheel nuts aren't over tightened, in terms of turning the truck bolts might need loosening to make turning easier. If he's still slower he might just need to learn to pump, works the same as it does on a bike.

 
Posted : 04/08/2022 10:09 am
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wheels should spin freely but not rattle. trucks are a personal thing. loosen them up until it feels too loose and then come back a bit from that.

 
Posted : 04/08/2022 10:16 am
 pk13
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As above. Undo the kigpin nut on the trucks 1 turn that will make its turning much easier. Are they branded trucks? A lot of the cheaper ones have hard rubber a bit like cheap bike tyres.

 
Posted : 04/08/2022 10:18 am
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Thanks all . It’s an Enuff board with their trucks and wheels , will try backing the nuts off half a turn and see how he goes .

 
Posted : 04/08/2022 2:13 pm
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skate

another early doors session at the park this morning. 65mm, 81A's definitely rolled better but could still do with more speed...

even dropped into the snake run twice without dying.

 
Posted : 09/08/2022 9:23 am
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Well went for 5.5 trucks @andykirk and definitely feels more stable

My olies are almost there!

a bit odd on a forum for adults who ride bikes, something else that is childish activity.

He was a bit of a covid-denying troll too iirc, some people just need attention

 
Posted : 09/08/2022 10:14 am
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Good man Kimbers! From the video it looks like you are doing great! Maybe try the same run in the opposite direction?

 
Posted : 09/08/2022 10:26 am
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I havent posted a video, im still too shit!

 
Posted : 09/08/2022 11:11 am
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i guess thats mine andy is referring. I went every way possible round the run this morning. i'm finding videoing is actually really helpful to watch back to see what I'm doing right/wrong.

some carver park wheels ordered. only place with stock was extremeINN so who knows if/when they will turn up.

 
Posted : 09/08/2022 11:35 am
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working on the snake run this morning. next is the deeper bowl with a steeper roll in but I wasn't feeling brave this morning.

snake run

 
Posted : 11/08/2022 11:26 am
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Looking good @jam-bo
Managed a boardslide on a rail on Monday evening then had a good go at spannering myself trying to learn slappy 50-50s
Hope everyone else is keeping the dream alive. I’ll try to post some videos next time.

 
Posted : 11/08/2022 6:13 pm
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Sorry Jam Bo yes it was your vid!

Almost makes me want to get my board down from the attic.... I miss skating, Halcyon days.

 
Posted : 11/08/2022 9:23 pm
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I’d forgotten how much I enjoyed it. Never going to set the park on fire but just carving some turns is really satisfying.

And it makes up a little bit for how little I’ve surfed this year.

 
Posted : 11/08/2022 9:34 pm
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Looks like a great park you’ve got Jam-bo. Not been out for a few weeks due to spannering ribs on mtb. Park is also packed with scooter kids at all hours as the weathers great. Schools go back next week so hoping to pick up again then.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 8:02 am
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That’s in Plymouth, the one in my local town is a shitty metal thing but there are plans to improve it. I go at 6am on my way to work and so far it’s been mostly me.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 8:14 am
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Still can't olie

(also cant embed from instagram!)

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 12:03 pm
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@kimbers if you're accepting tips on your ollies, I think your problem is your pop, It's more of a flick/kick with your back foot as you've already started jumping most of the motion at the pop comes from the ankle rather than the full leg too. not that I'm an expert but I've just been going through the process again so it's fresh.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 12:20 pm
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I would love some critiquing of my Olies, cheers!

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 12:24 pm
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@kimbers, I'd also not bother having your front foot so far back, I've been having mine maybe an inch behind the front truck bolts, gives you a bit more room to spring from the drag part is THAT important until you're getting off the ground and even then it's more about perfecting them I think.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 12:27 pm
 Mark
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I'm 51

Me and mrs have been skating for about 5 months now. Having adult skate lessons twice a week at Graystone Adventure Sports in Salford.

https://instagram.com/stories/stickylate2skate/

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 12:38 pm
 pk13
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Cannot wait for kids to get back to school. empty parks and NO litter.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 12:43 pm
 pk13
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Kimbers front foot is too far back over needs to be over the bolts.
It's a 1,2,3 action
Pop rear
Lift rear foot.
Drag front foot forward not up.
Good luck

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 12:47 pm
 pk13
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Posted : 12/08/2022 12:50 pm
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@Kimbers hope you don't mind the pile on, it's all constructive feedback. looking at your video you're trying to launch forward but that's only required when moving and even then not as much as you're going for. Try and concentrate on popping upwards and as per Joe-Ms comment use the flick of your ankle to create the pop rather than the jump itself (Kind like jumping on one leg and using more ankle than knee if that makes sense)

I'd put up a vid of me doing them if i knew how. i've been practising for a year now and have ollies at around a foot high when static or 6-8 inches when moving as they're such different beasts.

Keep up the good work though as you're not far off

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 12:51 pm
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Did someone mention slappies?

Currently obsessed, how they work somehow doesnt make sense but they’re so fun.

Learnt slappy feebles this week but no video so here are a couple of 50-50 variants from

A month or two ago….

https://www.instagram.com/p/CToZxZjlj0a/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

See @kimbers no Ollie’s required!!! 🙂

Seriously though here’s my ( in a friendly tip nature ) two cents….

People often focus on dragging the front foot but in reality it’s the smacking the tail (pop) but that is at least as important.

The idea is to jam the tail down as hard as possible into the floor ( using your thigh muscle ) then unweight it by jumping using your ankle at the very split second it hits. That is what gets you in the air. At this point all the front foot is doing really is moving up out of the way. The drag of the front foot happens after you have jumped and levels the board.

If you stand behind your board on the ground and bang the tail to make the board spring into your hand it’s the same idea ( hopefully I’ve described that well!)

You should be able to pop off the ground and land without using your front foot at all - kind of like a hop.

Watch the first bit of this, I made it a few years ago to try and explain it to
My friend!

https://imgur.com/gallery/Odg9SgN

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 2:02 pm
 pk13
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Ahhhh the one footed Ollie, good days im surprised how much no-complys are back in fashion too.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 2:13 pm
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^^^^
many reasons above why I shall never ollie and am quite happy on a surfskate...

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 2:17 pm
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@creepers it was me who mentioned slappies, but only cos I tried to spanner myself learning fs 50-50s need to go back and give it another go hopeing to find a nice waxed curb to try them on. Was also thinking of backing it off a notch and trying to learn slappy nose slides as I've already been playing with curb nose stalls.

tips welcome.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 3:09 pm
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Slappy nose slides are a good starting point. Slappy crooks are fairly easy, easier than they look anyway.

Took me ages for FS slappies to click to be honest. There’s lots of vids on YouTube but this is one of the better ones...

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_w73dENxudw

A well waxed curb helps, rub bricking it before waxing really helps ( see google !)

The secret is unweighting the front foot at the exact right moment to let the board ride onto the curb. The back truck almost pivots up from the front truck. It’s suoer hard to explain but it’s easy once it clicks.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 3:37 pm
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This is also good for some basic slappy variations...

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Kk0SptnY5aI

(Boardslides obvs difficult on our uk non- double sided curbs!)

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 3:45 pm
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Oooh thanks for the vids i can just about manage the boardslides on rails just about, quite like the idea of a lipslide have to try that on a rail.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 9:38 pm
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@jam-bo Have you been to Prime much?
My son and I had a lesson there, they were a great bunch and my son progressed really well, me, I fell over alot. It's been 30 years and I was no good in the first place.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 10:10 pm
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No. Is it what used to be called flat spot? Near the cinema?

I’ve only been the Central Park one three times, planning on trying ashburton soon, and the new one at sherbeton is supposed to be good.

 
Posted : 12/08/2022 11:08 pm
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Thanks for the tips @creepers i landed bs slappy 50-50s for the first time tonight, much easier that fs. Admittedly it was on the smallest curb ever but you have to start somewhere! Should have filmed it but there were other people there and I was trying not to look any lamer than I already am, I’ll try to get a clip next time.
I also managed to drop in to most of ramps without dying which was good!

 
Posted : 23/08/2022 9:33 pm
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Excellent work!!!!

 
Posted : 23/08/2022 10:47 pm
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Suns out and surf is flat so I went slappying on my lunch hour instead. Finally got a few of these switch crooks “properly”

 
Posted : 30/08/2022 3:08 pm
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As it was my birthday yesterday I got to spend 30mins in the skatebowl on my own yesterday morning!

And got this...

https://flic.kr/p/2nXtHKz

Which I managed to finish building up after family had gone home after fireworks...

https://flic.kr/p/2nXtHgU

60mm 78a wheels feel very soft and sushi california trucks are heavy, I just need some nice dry weather the go cruising...

 
Posted : 06/11/2022 9:42 am
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Built up a Santa Cruz Jeff Kendal during the first lockdown and promptly tore my hip flexor doing 10cm Ollies on the drive.

Now I just collect Natas Kaupas reissues

 
Posted : 07/11/2022 11:56 am
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How's everyone getting on with this skateboarding thing? As days get darker and everything is muddy, I'm looking at spending more time on a board, but my generally knackered joints and snatched opportunities seem limiting factors.

How are other learning / progressing? YouTube guides, skating with others, what else? How do you decide what you should try to learn next once you can push, stop etc?

 
Posted : 19/11/2022 6:19 pm
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How’s everyone getting on with this skateboarding thing?

Slowly. Quickly learned that trying to (re) learn to skate, doesn’t mix with keeping a close eye on a toddler learning to scoot. Been out a couple of time myself but still feel painfully self conscious with the wee man in tow. Not stopped me fantasy shopping for a surf skate for an Xmas present to myself.

 
Posted : 19/11/2022 7:00 pm
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Stickers is the key, according to a documentary I saw a few days back.

 
Posted : 19/11/2022 7:07 pm
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Not been on my plank since knackering my ankle in February ☹️

Just starting to feel more confident on the bike about small drops, so would like to ride a few cleaned up dry bowls this year at some point.

 
Posted : 19/11/2022 7:12 pm
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Quickly learned that trying to (re) learn to skate, doesn’t mix with keeping a close eye on a toddler learning to scoot. Been out a couple of time myself but still feel painfully self conscious with the wee man in tow.

Yeah I get that! I'm starting to do my own weekday lunchtime sessions, which seem to put less pressure on kiddie time. I think I need to establish some more fleshed out 'lines' in the skatepark that I can do without much thought, but still working on on it.

 
Posted : 19/11/2022 8:41 pm
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41 yo checking in! Never skated, but reasonable sense of balance, and my 9yo has just got a board for Christmas. Soon to be board shopping as he's not yet ashamed to be seen with me, so grabbing that with both hands.
Summary of most of the info I've found so far is: an 8.25ish deck i like, Mini logo bearings and wheels about 56mm/mid 80s shore, and, Errr, haven't figured out trucks yet. Sounds about right?
Hoping to spend up to about 75, hoping that will get me a general arse about setup that's not awful.

 
Posted : 27/12/2022 9:55 pm
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Helmet/pads. You’ll need them.

 
Posted : 27/12/2022 10:20 pm
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Summary of most of the info I’ve found so far is: an 8.25ish deck i like, Mini logo bearings and wheels about 56mm/mid 80s shore, and, Errr, haven’t figured out trucks yet. Sounds about right?

Sounds good to me. Go to one of the big skate stores, rollersnakes, etc, you should find a complete setup for your price point and it'll do you well.

 
Posted : 27/12/2022 10:46 pm
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Never mall grab. Watch Grossos Love Letters.

 
Posted : 28/12/2022 10:32 am
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mini logo complete is an epic setup when you don't know what you want!

 
Posted : 28/12/2022 5:34 pm
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I turned 40 a couple of weeks ago, my 13 year old wanted a board for Christmas. I talked myself out of it at the time, but I have decided did it and bought the cheapest probably most lane complete I could find.

It’s got a maple deck and cost me £19, so I won’t be too upset if I don’t use it, but I’ve always wanted to skate but never really did, all my friends were online skaters and I arsed round on a Snakeboard during the late 90s. I was surprised to find that I could still ollie when I was showing the girl the very basics.

If I take to it, I might upgrade. If I don’t, she’s got a spare.

 
Posted : 29/12/2022 9:11 pm
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Bought my missus for Christmas last year then she fell pregnant! But worth her at 36 and me 39 at least if I fall off badly I’ve got a health scheme I can use from work to help me with physio!

In all honestly barely used it as been busy with the little one and the drive has to I much DIY rubble on it! Here’s to two weeks time after the skip’s left and I can break my ankle pretending I’m young!

 
Posted : 30/12/2022 12:53 am
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Still having fun, still can't olie
Local skatebowl is open and weather has not been fun, there's a covered skate zone, but that's for the pros!
My kids show sporadic interest, I'd love to find somewhere near work so I could use my lunch hour!

Been put on the cruiser a few times, big soft wheels makes life a lot easier.

 
Posted : 30/12/2022 10:18 am
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I have a coached session on Monday. Going with a mate, I have limited skatepark skills, he has basically none. Should be entertaining/brutal, I'm at a point where I need a bit of a push to actually be able to 'use' a skatepark, so this might help.

Has anyone been to XC skatepark, any tips? Really looking forward to some miniramp time, but will be taking all the pads!

 
Posted : 31/12/2022 1:09 pm
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Thought I'd add to this post above as some feedback from having a coached session, in case anyone else was thinking similar. Had a 2 hour session with Lee from TrickTech with a mate, we both really enjoyed it. Worked out at £50 ish each, for just the two of us on the session.

I'm surprised at how much I got from having some tuition / coaching. I honestly thought it would be more ramp/trick focussed, but it ended up being far more about fundamentals and finding lazy habits and blind spots that would hold us back as we progressed (like backside body varials for me 😀 ). Having been out skating since then, I'm much more aware of what I'm doing and we both feel way more confident, as well as having lots of things to work on, just on flat ground if needed. So all in, a coached session was great fun and genuinely helpful. Five stars etc.

 
Posted : 05/01/2023 6:55 pm
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Got a treat for Xmas.  A reissue of the deck I got for Xmas 1990 (New Deal Andrew Morrison) to add to my collection, plus a pair of NB skate shoes based on a pair from an old R.A.D cover shot.

Also got this Blind Powell rip-off models set.

 
Posted : 05/01/2023 9:33 pm
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That's a lot of decks!

 
Posted : 05/01/2023 10:50 pm
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https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0bn3jcx

 
Posted : 06/01/2023 3:43 pm
 pk13
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Absolutely agree with the mental health I'm laughing like a loon sometimes. I've only got local outdoor ramps/spots the weather is killing me.
Kids are back at school so I get the place to myself good times

 
Posted : 06/01/2023 8:13 pm
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That mental health video captures a lot of what us older skaters get from it, but I think the Andy Anderson description of why skating is fun in itself is also a good one.

I have an Anderson Flight deck and this makes me realise how wasted it is on me 😀

 
Posted : 07/01/2023 2:06 pm
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I might ask for a new deck for my next birthday in a few weeks... I've for decent wheels n trucks. I'll be 59 and it'll be to ride, not hang on the wall 😀

 
Posted : 07/01/2023 7:58 pm
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Latest update : found the braille skateboarding boitcamp videos very useful, I've downloaded the app too which has a checklist of techniques and tricks.

Definitely giggled like a baby when I've got something just right a few times

I really look forward to my Saturday morning skate bowl sessions.

 
Posted : 03/03/2023 8:48 am
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I had a play last week at the local small park, first time in a year after bad ankle injury. Did a few kickturns and flat ground ollies, even dropped off a curb.

 
Posted : 03/03/2023 12:13 pm
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41yo checking in with his post Christmas board!
My son's got bored of his already, who would have guessed? But he's got a scooter now so we still get to hang out at the park together.
My level of distinct unawesomeness basically stops at 180 kickturns after rolling up then back down a small quarter pipe.
I've conquered the dizzy heights of rolling in small ramps and dropping in from the tail on very small ones. (I s disproportionately pleased when an 11 year old taught me to do this, mostly by yelling 'COMMIT!' at me)

However, was trying to pump transitions on a small half pipe today, and a couple of times when I was pumping on the way down it felt like the front had hung up on something. My son said it looked like the wheels were grabbing the board as I was correcting my course. It does look like there are scuffs above the wheels.
I'm only about 70kgs, and I've already tightened the kingpin (I think that's what it's called!) To the point where it's about to bulge. Do I need some sort of spacer between the board and trucks? Do I need a stiffer elastomer thing?
Or have I just got a crap setup?

 
Posted : 13/04/2023 8:28 pm
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buy bones bushings in a hard 96a compound job jobbed

 
Posted : 13/04/2023 9:34 pm
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It’s called wheelbite. A thin riser between trucks and deck will help. You could get stiffer bushings ( the rubber bits in the trucks )

But realistically you really need more practice / board control. It’s probably that your pumping action isn’t quite in balance /smooth enough yet.

If you look at how loose most decent bowl skaters ride their trucks, it’s pretty loose. If your trucks are too tight it makes it harder to stay in balance over the board anyway.

If you keep practising your feet will develop enough control / balance that you can keep the board running without wheelbite.

 
Posted : 13/04/2023 9:55 pm
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ceepers is correct but if your only riding once or twice a week it'll take about five years to develop the foot strength to balance perfectly without wheel bite
if your a fat knacker like me ( just seen your 70kg get the medium )get the hard bushing they still turn just are more supportive lol
most stock bushing are crap even on indys

 
Posted : 14/04/2023 8:18 am
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Thanks people!
Yeah, did some more reading, and like you say, seems like the best solution is to spend more time on the board and get better! As a parent with a bike/SUP/DIY/run habit it's going to take a good while, will try and get it on the beard as much as possible, or get some ply out in the garden!

 
Posted : 14/04/2023 9:13 am
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Modern trucks are a bit lower so wheel bite can be more likely IME, I have put some risers on mine.

Or go back to the 1990's and buy some wheels.

 
Posted : 14/04/2023 11:09 am
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Well its been over a year

and this is how high I can olie  !!

 
Posted : 23/10/2023 6:03 pm
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Probably about the same as me these days, and I used to be able to clear a shopping trolley on its side. Unless you are out there for hours a day, skating to work and sleeping with your deck next to you I doubt you'll get much higher. These things take time and effort.

Well done though. I must get out on my deck sometime.

 
Posted : 24/10/2023 11:10 am
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This seems like a good place to ask, so... my niece (8) has expressed an interest in getting a skateboard and I, as keeper of the wheels (obvs), have been tasked with supply. My experience of skateplanks, however, starts and ends at THPS!

Looking for something that won't break the bank (in case she changes her mind) but good enough that it won't impede her progress if she likes it. Would something like the Mini Logo Complete mentioned above be suitable?

Size-wise 7.5-7.75" seems to be the suggestion. What would be the drawbacks (if any) of going for the larger size for longevity whilst she's still growing?

Finally, what's the recommended protection level for a noob - helmet and knee pads?

 
Posted : 24/10/2023 11:35 am
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tempted to try again at skateboard....i just remember trashing shoes when i skated when younger, the grip tap shredding the sides of the shoe when olleing,  any know tips to stop that from happening?

 
Posted : 24/10/2023 3:06 pm
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Frogstomp, 7,5 would be fine, its weight of the board really unless shes a huge shoe size. Cheaper boards skimp on bearings so make it hard to roll nicely, Mini logo should be a decent set up as Im pretty sure it a Powell sub brand.

Alcolepone, if you dont want knackered shoes and more knackered ankles dont play on skateboards 😉

 
Posted : 24/10/2023 4:40 pm
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Never really got to grips with riding my longboard, as I’m goofyfooted, and my left knee is pretty trashed, I just can’t maintain my balance, so I wobble a lot and I just don’t feel secure on it. I suppose I could get a knee brace, but that’s not a cheap option. I guess at getting on for 70 I’m expecting a bit much. I could have used it to get along to my archery club, except my kit is in quite a large duffle bag kind of thing, and fairly heavy, so I’d probably fall off anyway. *sigh*

 
Posted : 26/10/2023 2:34 am
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Still skateboarding (and falling!) aged 70 years young

“Addicted to the Flow”


https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=y0Ez1_uwNZc

 
Posted : 26/10/2023 2:16 pm
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