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originally posted in:A R D E N T
6/16/2016 2:22:29 PM
13
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I though it was a doughnut... [spoiler]I should go eat...[/spoiler]
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:O those are pretty sweet, friend. Where'd you get em?
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Edited by Upperclass Bum: 6/16/2016 4:18:52 PMBoth [url=http://www.aggressivemall.com]Aggressive Mall[/url] and [url=http://www.rollerwarehouse.com]Roller Warehouse[/url] have them, pretty sure other online skate shops have them too, but those two are the only places I buy stuff from.
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Is that youe new glory hole?
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Is that your attempt at being humorous?
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Edited by Suppressing Fire: 6/16/2016 2:52:31 PMNo.[spoiler]yes.[/spoiler]
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Well,[spoiler]you kind of failed...[/spoiler]
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That's so cute
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How are skate board wheels cute?[spoiler]btw what size are they?[/spoiler]
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57mm 90a. They're actually in line skate wheels.
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Oh. I'm pretty new to skateboarding so I'm not to up to date on the terminology, the wheels in particular. All I know is that they are measured by there maximum length across the wheel and that they have varying hardnesses. The harder is better for tricks and the softer is better for crappy roads.
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Edited by Upperclass Bum: 6/16/2016 7:26:48 PMI'm not too sure about skateboarding, but for in line skating, that isn't exactly correct. All wheels - for both skates and skateboards - go by XXmm (this is the diameter of the wheel) XXa (this is the "durometer" of the wheel which determines how soft or hard it is going from a scale of 0-100 with 100 being the hardest). Soft wheels are the exact opposite of what you'd want to use on rough terrain as the wheels will get chunks in them. Soft wheels (anything under 78a) for smooth terrain, hard wheels for rough terrain (like old asphalt).
