Yes, you can longboard at a skatepark. However, you need to be aware of the different types of terrain and how to properly ride on each. You also need to be aware of other skaters and be respectful of their space.
Most longboards range from $100-$300. The price depends on the brand, quality, and features. Higher-end longboards usually have better construction, deck materials, and components. They also come in a wider variety of shapes and sizes. If you're just starting out, it's probably best to go with a cheaper board. You can always upgrade later on as you get better.
A longboard is a good choice for beginners because it is more stable than a skateboard and easier to control. It is also easier to balance on a longboard because of its larger size.
4.7/5
Search: "White Wave Longboards" to see all our products
Size: 40 inches x 9.5 inches
180 mm (7 inch) aluminum trucks with polished finish and ultra high rebound bushings
70 mm x 50 mm high rebound urethane wheels. Fast and durable Abec 9 Hellion 2 bearings with built in spacers.
Multiple layers of Bamboo and Canadian Maple with durable heat transferred graphics and clear grip tape.
$234
For some time, I have been doing study on longbords. The deck was my top priority because my ultimate goal is to build a DIY electric skateboard. I desired appearance and usability. Prior to making a choice, I considered a few different brands before deciding on White Wave boards. I much prefer the way the boards looked with the natural layers of bamboo and maple than crazy paintings and deck tape. Reviews appeared to be trustworthy and of the highest caliber. The price almost seemed too good to be true. A whole board with wheels, trucks, and everything else was being sold for $100. I was on the verge of paying much more to purchase simply a deck from another manufacturer. I then visited their website to learn more and gain additional information. Though the website is still active, it doesn't appear to have been updated since 2016. commenced perusing their inventory, and one by one they were all sold out. Is this business still around? The White Wave Shocker longboard was my decision out of the three White Wave boards that were offered on Amazon (the Cruiser and Warrior were my first two selections). I reasoned that if I decided it wasn't going to be my main deck for my eSkate, I would still have a reasonably priced, complete board to play around with.I unwrapped it yesterday with extreme enthusiasm and eagerness after it arrived. What word came to mind first? B-E-A-U-T-I-F-U-L!!! I can't believe I found this thing for a hundred dollars, much alone that it's whole! I reasoned that whether or not this was going to be the deck that I built my eSkate with, I would end up updating the components in any case because the trucks, wheels, bearings, and everything else would be junk. To my amazement, this board rolls fantastically right out of the box and onto the ground. I'm actually even more shocked that I was able to get this for a hundred!As a fortunate and joyful finish, I'm appreciative and delighted to have acquired this model, the Shocker. It is perfectly curved and placed in all the appropriate places. This is the board I'm going to use to build my DIY eSkate since it is amazing, gorgeous, and rides like a dream. For me, the deck itself is worth more than the asking price. I'm SO HAPPY I bought!
4.6/5
Reactive and smooth gliding reverse kingpin trucks with precision ABEC-7 Bearing, PU casted black bushing-90A.
Rugged and lightweight 7-inch aluminum trucks.
Durable 70x51mm 85A PU wheels with rock finish.
Designed in the heart of Los Angeles for a distinct Californian look and feel
44-Inch artisan longboard made from sustainably sourced bamboo and 8-ply Canadian maple.
$234
You should know the following before buying this board. Never mind what anyone else says; I commute daily, more than five kilometers, throughout the inner city using a drop down. I have skated more than 5000 kilometers since I was a child, bombed Signal Hill in San Francisco, and longboarded down the majestic Pacific Coast Highway, which is close to Big Sur. Having said that.As rock-solid as a deck. The Zero Flex Board is absurdly lengthy. You'll learn that there is only really one way to carry something that is 44 inches long. You find yourself suddenly stumbling around with this enormous longboard rather than it saving you time.Aluminum trucks are produced in China. Wider, more general wheels are known as uncommon wheels. These wheels' breadth will increase friction, requiring you to push harder and roll slower. A novice may not give a damn because all they are interested in is staying upright and staying safe, but anyone who wants to cruise properly will be disappointed because these wheels are actually too wide. Poor bearings are used.The skateboard is intact, rolls well, and is nicely made, but it has problems and is definitely not for a novice. There is a small vehicle that comes inside the skateboard that says to call their customer support if you need anything. I always utilized a drop-down, which is only a few inches from the ground, when I used to teach people how to ride longboards. This board will give you a greater center of gravity because it is more than 4 inches off the ground.Shorten the board, improve the wheels and bearings, and give the deck more Flex.This is the one if you enjoy literally standing on a rigid piece of wood with standard bearings and enormous, generic broad tires. Although the wheels and bearings will cost almost as much as the board itself, I'm still happy with my purchase.Additionally, bear in mind that a board this size has terrible portability and a width of 44 inches. Stick with a 38 to 42 inch drop down Cruiser, in my honest opinion. A drop-down rather than a drop-through That, not a 4 inch tall board that is as hard as petrified wood, is the finest method to genuinely learn.Again, it is extremely well constructed and attractive, but I prefer it when it is hung on a wall. I'm going to get a new drop down and keep this one around as a backup.
4.6/5
Big Soft 70x50mm PU Wheels combined with ABEC-9 Bearings for Smooth Ride
Come with Multi-function Skate Tool and Attractive Sticker
Easy to Learn for Kids and Adults beginner due to low to ground feature come from Dropthroguht mounting technology
Solid 7 Inch Aluminum Trucks equipped with soft bushings for Comfortable Longboarding
Strong but Flexible Eight Ply Maple Deck make longboard can Hold Up to 250 LBS weight
$234
You won't regret choosing this board if you choose it instead of other beginner-friendly boards.I'll start by saying that I was never very good at skateboarding when I was younger, but I started snowboarding around the age of 12 and quickly found a love for it and improved somewhat. But I had never tried longboarding before. I wanted to be able to move around Chicago more quickly in the spring, summer, and fall when I lived there. I just needed 30 minutes to get comfortable on the board, and another 30 to figure out exactly where I preferred to put my feet, how to push while riding, and how to do turns. I think this might have been the simplest new "skill" I've ever learned, and I mostly credit this board for that! Additionally, the business is wonderful because of the lightning-fast shipping, and when I needed to work with one of their workers, Mike, to replace a board component that I shattered, they offered first-rate customer care.Regards, gentlemen!
4.4/5
Designed by talents across the Atlantic. Graphics range from strikingly vintage to avant-garde looks.
Durable 70x51mm 78A PU wheels work with ABEC-9 presion bearings, letting you enjoy an unsurpassed smooth ride.
8-ply natural hardrock maple and epoxy glue, healthy materials bring more fun, and is better for environment.
Genuine alluminium 7-Inch reverse kingpin trucks are adjustable as 50 or 45 degree, and take to you great maneuverability.
As an artisan work from our engineering team, the 42inch drop through camber deck offers super flex and shock absorber.
$234
My first board was a longboard made by Kryptonics, and this is my second. I'm not a skateboarding pro by any means, but I do use these to get around campus. Following are some observations I've made regarding this board in the past week or so:The device turns really effortlessly, which is a pro. I can hit pretty curved sidewalks with occasionally up to 110 degree angle turns at good speed without having to take up the board and modify because the turn radius is pretty good for such a big board.2. The deck is attractive and reasonably durable. Mine came just as shown (I got the "summer" version which looks like the "spring" version of the board, with the blue graphic). I weigh 220 pounds, and this board supports me with some flex. After some use, it barely registers. If you want comfort, the flex and big wheels make this a wonderful ride. Large fissures, rocks, and gravel are easily traversed by it.3. This board's grip tape is quite sticky at the top. In fact, it was so severe that it left an imprint on the sole of my red Adidas sneakers. Actually, I don't think that's a bad thing. Instead of falling off and breaking my head open, I'd want to be stable on this board.4. For its size, the board is relatively light. When purchasing, please keep the size in mind. It's not exactly practical to strap this to a backpack, and it can scarcely stand up against a wall (on tile or other smooth surfaces) unaided. However, it is a lightweight board that is simple to hold in one hand despite its length.Cons: 1. This device turns pretty well, as I already indicated. The deck had a lot of tilt with pressure right out of the box, so much so that I had to tighten the trucks to keep from sliding off this monster when pushing. However, I discovered that there was still a fair amount of give in the truck no matter how firmly I tightened it. This item isn't 100% firm, even when it's completely tightened, thus your deck will tilt no matter what. My Kryptonics board would be highly rigid and difficult to turn if the trucks were tightened, but it would be simple to ride straight lines and exhibit zero flex. Additionally, you'll notice the wheels become unbalanced and one or two of the wheels will be off the ground even while lying flat on the ground with no weight on it if you tighten the trucks all the way or even close to it.2. The bearings aren't great out of the box, but they can be put to good use. You can often travel around 10 yards before having to push again with a few good pushes on a flat sidewalk with the usual gaps. However, I am a bigger person than most riders (220 pounds again), which may limit my ability to cruise for prolonged distances.Overall, I'd say that this entry-level board is quite affordable, decently priced, and generally well made. The deck is lovely and light, but the trucks and bearings need to be replaced. This board would make a great commuting board with only a cheap set of Reds bearings, and for the price of this board and a set of Reds, it's a fantastic purchase. I'd advise using this board. Just make sure you know how to balance or that you have a suitable, level area to practice. The trucks' poor tightening capabilities can aggravate some folks a little more. The trucks may or may not be built of metal. Even though I nearly have the feeling they aren't, they are undoubtedly made of high-quality materials if they are. Except for them not tightening properly, I haven't encountered too many issues.
4.4/5
THE ORIGINAL BAMBOO LONGBOARD - Designed on the boardwalks in California to higher specifications from Malibu to San Diego, we are the leaders in longboard and skateboard.
AUTHENTIC COMPONENTS- Genuine ABEC 7 speed bearings, 7 Ply Super Flex Bamboo and Hardwood Maple Deck, 7-inch aluminum trucks, This 44"" Artisan Bamboo Longboard, Better components = Better performance
MADE IN MARS- We design and make nearly 100% of our own product. The best of the tradition brands, working with some of the real pioneers of the Skate, Surf and Snow Board world, help reinvent them using today’s best components, great fresh art and new technology.
SIZE MATTERS our 44" Longboard is the perfect size constructed in a Multi-ply Hardwood Maple and beautiful artisan bamboo deck shaped to perform and the extra detail rarely found at this price.
DARE TO COMPARE Not all longboards are the same, Quest longboards are made with better materials and components if you are looking for a pro style longboard at a great price. look no further.
$234
To read the TLDR review, scroll below.Since I've been a young boy, I've been riding skateboards, rip stiks, inline skates, and everything else involving wheels and bearings. I'm currently 28 years old, 5'7" tall, and 145 pounds. These days, I pretty much solely skate longboards, but I go to and from work every day in Miami using the city's public transportation system. Sometimes I only skate a few blocks, and other times I skate the entire 6 miles. Despite having a lot of unanswered questions, I bought this board after performing extensive study. I too have the Rimable 41" drop through, which is also available on Amazon, and I would like to address many of the queries I had before to purchasing it. Let's examine each section of the board separately and make comparisons. Since I doubt many experts are browsing Amazon for longboards, I'm going to focus primarily on novices, but you guys should still be able to read through and grasp the key ideas.The DRIVE (most important) Out of the package, this board rides extremely nicely. However, if you don't have a baseline against which to assess it, that doesn't mean anything to you. Although this board rides fairly smoothly overall, the top mount arrangement may be problematic for a novice. The deck of a drop through or drop deck longboard is higher off the ground due to the trucks being mounted like those of a regular trick skateboard, allowing for deeper spins and a very different riding experience. Beginners could complain that it's too shaky and urge the trucks to be tightened, while intermediate riders or those knowledgeable about how to ride a rip stik or even a surfboard would describe it as surfy and having the sensation of floating on the sea. The flowy feeling and extremely precise turning reaction you get from having higher ground clearance and top mount trucks is what I enjoy most about top mount boards. With a drop through deck, you can turn less abruptly due to ground clearance and different hardware but are considerably more stable while riding thanks to a lower center of gravity and a turning sensation more akin to that of a bicycle.The deck, which excludes trucks, wheels, and other gear, is the portion of the board that is made of wood. This deck is stunning in every way. Pictures can't capture how polished the bottom is or how the bamboo's natural grain is highlighted by the straightforward design. I'm amazed at the cost of this board only based on that information. It's true that for the price of this whole board setup, you can't even get a quality pair of wheels and bearings at most skate shops, as I was making fun of a buddy of mine. It's absurd, especially in light of the caliber of the components used. Having saying that, this deck is rather rigid in terms of flex; I'd rate it at about a 2 out of 10. The middle of the board curls up slightly in respect to the nose and tail because of the deck's very (very) little camber (not including the height of the kick fins. ) This accomplishes several goals. It gives the board more freedom to bend during carves and lets the board to support more weight without drooping in the centre (although this deck is quite sturdy, you probably won't flex much till you're above 160 lbs.). The deck is this board's main selling point and where they unquestionably spend the majority of their production budget. The grip tape completely encloses the top and hasn't caused any problems at all thus far. even when wet, it appears to be of high quality and has excellent traction.Wheels and bearings: These wheels are excellent all-around wheels for the typical rider and fall into the middle of the hardness spectrum for longboard wheels. Because to the wide contact patch and beveled edges, they provide excellent traction. Butterballs or another slide formula wheel should be considered by anyone looking to slide or experiment with other technical maneuvers.ABEC 7 bearings are used. If you've done your research, you probably already know that the ABEC rating is largely hype and has no influence on skate bearing selection. There are a number of additional considerations, but that is a topic for another article. Although not the fastest, these bearings operate admirably right out of the box. They appear to be lubricated with a thicker substance, offering excellent protection but perhaps at the expense of some speed. The fact that the bearings are 608 bearings with pressed in (non-removable) metal shields is my only criticism of them. As it is much more difficult to clean and relubricate bearings with pushed in shields, they will need to be changed if you are a regular rider like me. I'd recommend picking up a set when you buy this board so you have something ready when these ones drop the bucket. especially considering that you can purchase excellent bearings with detachable shields that are simple to clean and maintain for less than $20.There is really no need to purchase these since the bearings already have 8 speed rings installed, 4 on the inside between the hanger and the inside bearing and 4 on the outside between the outer bearing and wheel nut.Hardware and trucks: I've already found myself sliding 50/50 on a painted curb while attempting to avoid a telephone pole on the small side of the sidewalk heading towards the street and managed to escape it with with minor scratches.I'll definitely replace the board's bushings with some firmer ones, although I've never seen a whole board arrive with excellent bushings. If you're not going technical, the provided ones are easily rideable for a long time.I would advise anyone purchasing a longboard to purchase a skate tool along with it so you can modify for your riding style. I also tightened up the truck mount bolts because there was a tiny amount of movement in there when I first got the board.This board has a shorter wheelbase than I had anticipated; this isn't necessarily a positive or bad thing, just something to note. The shorter wheelbase improves turning responsiveness while also making the center of the board slightly stiffer. I might take it to a shop to have another set of truck mount holes drilled so that I can see how it feels if I move the rear truck back a few inches because for a 44" I would have thought the wheels would be further apart.In comparison, the wheelbase of the quest 44" is just under 27", which is still inside the longboard wheelbase category but is less than that of the rimable 41" dropthrough, which has a wheelbase of 33". (my wheelbase mesurements are wheel nut to wheel nut)Overall, a fantastic board; I've already given my friend who wants to longboard my recommendation!Review points for TLDRI hope this was helpful; feel free to get in touch if you have any more inquiries; I ride it every day.
4.4/5
Deck: 42" Length x 9.5" Width, 7 Plies Canadian Maple Mix 1ply Bamboo Deck Longboard
Trucks and Bushings : 7" Aluminum Casting Trucks, High Rebound 83A PU Bushings
Wheels: 70X51mm SHR78A High Rebound PU Material Wheels
Bearings: Precision ABEC 9 with Nylon Ball Cages, Made Of "Bearings Steel", Come With Oiled
Note: Come Out of The Box and Ready To Go, Weight Limit 260 LBS, Recommend Age 9 +
$234
You need Adobe Flash Player to view this video.Download Flash Player.I adore this forum. I've skated on a variety of boards over the years, including nickel and old school boards, but never a long board. I simply felt the need to buy one. After doing some research, I chose this Sanview blackline. When I first pulled it out of the package, it was easy to turn and roll smoothly for a beginner long boarder. This board rides and looks fantastic. Can't wait to take another cruise. P.S. forty years old. Don't criticize me. I enjoy having fun. 🤣☀ï¸ðŸ˜Ž
4.2/5
SUPER STRONG MAPLE: Durable 8-ply hardwood maple deck with max load weight 220Ibs
LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM TRUCKS: 3" strong aluminum truck and base with polished finish
SOFT PU WHEELS: Super smooth 80 A PU wheels with ABEC-11 high speed bearings
DECK SIZE: 41†Long x 10.2†Wide , no assembly required
SHOCK ABSORBER: Lightweight with shock absorb ring guarantee the smooth cruising
$234
arrived in a safe packaging with no signs of shipping damage. Unwrapping the board and getting on it were part of getting it ready to ride. The grip tape was in good shape. There are no paint runs. My trucks were tightened by a full turn. The majority of people will undoubtedly modify the trucks in some way, and this wasn't in any way bad. I've taken a very steep slope as well as simply driven through the Green Belt. I didn't immediately go all out, but I easily reached 20 to 25 mph. I did acquire some fresh orientations as well, but just out of preference. The board is ideal for novice and intermediate riders right out of the box.
4.2/5
The 40inch drop through cruiser was designed to meet basic needs for longboard beginners, or transport needs for on campus.
8-ply natural hardrock maple and epoxy glue make the board strong enough to handle most riders.
Durable 70mm 80A PU wheels work with ABEC-7 presion bearings, letting you enjoy an unsurpassed smooth ride.
Genuine alluminium 7-Inch reverse kingpin trucks are adjustable as 50 or 45 degree, and take to you great maneuverability.
Imported
100% maple deck
Geometric graphic makes you board stands out from crowds.
$234
I'm a 21-year-old who wants a longboard for leisure purposes and as a way to travel around my college campus. I decided to utilize a board instead of a bike because it is much more portable (i.e fits in a car). It was time for me to acquire my first longboard because I've always loved board sports (skateboarding, snowboarding, paddleboarding). I did some research and product comparisons between a longboard that my friend purchased from Target and a number of other longboards available on Amazon. I released the trigger without knowing what would happen.My assessment of the board is as follows:Deck: The size of Deck was ideal for me. I am 6'0", have limbs and legs that are longer than typical, and weigh about 190 lbs right now. It does have some give and flex, which initially caused me to feel uneasy out of concern that the board would break (and that I would break something else along with it), but as you become more accustomed to it, this concern fades. The lower wheelbase of skateboards prevents this kind of board flex from occurring. a good top grip. Upon arrival, the bottom had a few dings and blemishes in the finish, but nothing that a week or two of regular use wouldn't have fixed. Additionally, I recognize that this isn't a "professional" board, so I should expect quality but perhaps not the finest. The one drawback is that, while having a larger wheelbase relative to the size of the board, it is challenging to support the board on two wheels because the tail and nose are so small.Apparently of mediocre quality are trucks. I tightened the kingpins a little because I felt the handling was a little too supple for me. And then they were lostened. and then made them tighter. Finding the tightness I prefer—where I don't feel unsteady and can still turn—took about 5 minutes. After my first few runs, where I was a little apprehensive about not knowing how fast I would go and if I could handle the speed, I went down a few hills and felt stable. I'm a newbie once more, but I managed to understand it. I've tried making sharper turns by leaning more heavily to one side or over the board's edge, but I keep tumbling. I won't blame the board for that; instead, I'll put it down to the fact that I'm new to this.Wheels: The wheels appear to be of comparable quality to the trucks, however the trucks are of higher quality. Not cheap, but also not of the highest caliber. Decent. I wouldn't say below average, more like normal or slightly over average. Later on, I'll probably swap out the wheels for Shark Wheels. However, the bearings were awful. I spent about $10 on some Bones Redz, as suggested by another reviewer (without spacers, spacers are already included). Significant improvement over the standard bearings even before they've been broken in. It's unfortunate that they cheated here. I can push farther now that they have had time to break in.Except for the bearings, which are horrible, all board components are decent or slightly above average. I didn't want to spend more money without being absolutely certain that this was the best board to buy because I'm new to longboarding, this is my first longboard, and I'm purchasing it over the internet without any actual external supervision. There was no board that was less expensive, constructed, and not from eBay. I wasn't surprised by anything about this board, but that's only because I had reasonable expectations. Overall, I'm happy with my purchase, and I don't believe a better board can be found for $49 anywhere. I would have rated it five stars if it had come with a solid set of bearings that I wouldn't have had to replace.Edit 1: Two weeks have passed, and I've changed the wheels with Shark Wheels and cleaned the bearings I purchased for the first time (70 mm 78A Ghost Formula). I've been riding it for the past two days, and while I didn't like the new wheels at first, I've since come to like them after realizing how much quicker I could go, how much farther I could coast, and how I avoided getting stuck in crevices that would have tripped me up on my old set of wheels. Additionally, I purchased two Caliber II 50-degree trucks, and since these are 40-degree trucks, I anticipate better handling. Continue to enjoy the board.Edit 2 (03/01/2019): I've now spent a significant amount of time on this board. Although I have several longboards, this one is my favorite. Although not of the greatest quality, the only original component of the board is the deck. I still maintain that it is worthwhile; you'll need to spend at least $150 on the board's deck alone to get a really professional longboard board. With that money, I spent $35 on a pair of Caliber II trucks, $45 or $40 (can't find receipt) on a set of Shark Wheels, and maybe $10 on some Bones Reds bearings. These three components will alter how the board behaves and reacts more than just the deck, especially when used together. Just some ideas to ponder.
3.9/5
TRUCKS & BUSHINGS --- Rugged and lightweight 7-Inch aluminum trucks and ultra high rebound bushings,providing control and stability.
GREAT MANEUVERABILITY --- DINBIN longboard is unbelievably perfect for dancing,cruising,curving,freeride slide,freestyle and downhill.Developing your strength,balance and reaction while enjoying fun.
WHEELS & BEARINGS --- Durable 70x51mm 85A PU wheels work with ABEC-7 presion bearings,letting you enjoy an unsurpassed smooth ride.
DINBIN GUARANTEE --- We will give you a full refund if any quality problems.Please be assured purchase.
DURABLE SAFTY --- High density 8 ply flex hardwood maple deck with max load weight 330 LBS(150 KG). Easy to ride for beginner,children, teenagers and adults.
$234
I give the skateboard deck four stars even though the included trucks, wheels, and bearings are completely Chinese-made crap. Once I mounted my own trucks, wheels, and bearings on it, it became one of the most enjoyable skateboards I've ever ridden. For longboards, I purchased some large, soft Sector 9 wheels and Gullwing trucks. Bones Swiss bearings are unquestionably the most crucial component; don't compromise on bearings. I am aware that the reds cost $30 less, but the Swiss are unquestionably worth the extra money.
3.8/5
TRUCKS: highly responsive 7-inch aluminum trucks for strength and stability
DECK: 40" long x 9" wide deck made of 9-ply flex maple; brushed black surface for antislip
WHEELS: big size 70mm x 51mm PU wheels offers better balance at high-speed downhill riding
ENGINEERING: ABEC-11 skateboard bearing to withstand high rotation speed, making it smoother and faster
DESIGN: unique fascinating design of colorful cloud; the skateboard comes fully assembled
$234
This "longboard" is suitable for those who prefer "surfing on the ground" than performing feats. It has a deck that is around 40" long and 9" wide, which makes it simpler to balance and less taxing on longer rides than a standard skateboard. Additionally, this makes it simpler for those who are brand-new to skating. ABEC-11 bearings and substantial 70mm x 51mm PU wheels are included with this longboard. These would make the trip more "pleasant" and also less difficult when there are cracks or little bumps in the road.The "Star" painting on the longboard's bottom is one of my favorites. I always draw a lot of attention when I carry this longboard. Although this longboard weighs 7.3 pounds, which is heavier than the average smaller skateboard, I can easily manage it in one hand. The deck is composed of a strong 9-ply flex laminated maple deck. It is simple to balance on the board because of the anti-slip surface. Overall, I discovered that riding this longboard was simple, comfortable, and quick.
Longboarding is often thought to be a safer alternative to skateboarding. While longboards are generally larger and have softer wheels than skateboards, they can still be just as dangerous. The key to staying safe on either type of board is to wear proper safety gear and to practice good safety habits.
There is no easy answer to this question as it depends on the individual. Some people find it easier to ride a skateboard, while others find it easier to ride a longboard. Ultimately, it comes down to personal preference and what the individual is more comfortable with.
Longboarding can be a great workout if you use the right techniques. It is a low-impact activity that can help you burn calories and improve your cardiovascular health. When done correctly, longboarding can also tone your muscles and improve your balance.
Riding a longboard is not as hard as it seems. It just takes a little bit of practice to get used to it. Once you get the hang of it, it's actually quite fun!
A longboard is a type of skateboard with a longer deck and larger wheels. Longboards are often used for cruising, downhill racing, and slalom racing. They are also used for transportation.
The three most common types of skateboards are the shortboard, the longboard, and the cruiser. The shortboard is the most maneuverable and is typically used for performing tricks. The longboard is the fastest and is ideal for cruising and carving. The cruiser is a happy medium between the two and is good for both tricks and cruising.
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