A waterlogged skateboard is every skater’s nightmare. It feels heavier, loses its pop, and starts to flex and warp like a soggy piece of cardboard. If your deck has been exposed to water, whether it was from rain, puddles, or just poor storage, there’s a good chance it’s taken some damage.
Ever wonder if there’s a right way to hold your skateboard? Whether you’re heading to the skatepark or just cruising around, how you carry your board actually says a lot, at least in the skateboarding world. Some skaters swear by the traditional under-the-arm grip, while others hate the so-called “mall grab.” And then there’s the easy route: toss it on your backpack and forget about it.
If you’re wondering how to make skateboard wheels spin longer, the answer usually comes down to a few simple adjustments. Whether you’re cruising the streets, skating the park, or just want a smoother ride, improving how long your wheels spin can make a big difference in speed and control.
Skateboard truck tightness is one of the most overlooked (but most important) parts of your setup. Whether you’re cruising sidewalks, skating bowls, or learning your first kickflip, the tightness of your trucks affects how stable your board feels, how well it turns, and how easily you can progress.
Yes, you can put longboard wheels on a skateboard—and it’s easier than you might think. Whether you’re trying to smooth out rough pavement, build the ultimate cruiser, or just experiment with your setup, adding larger, softer wheels can completely change how your board rides.
Skateboarding has come a long way from its humble and improvised beginnings. What started as kids removing scooter handlebars and gliding on crude boards has evolved into an Olympic sport recognized across the world.
If you’re just getting into skateboarding or building your first custom setup, you might be wondering: do you need grip tape? Can you really skip that sandpaper-looking stuff on top of your board—or is it absolutely essential?
City View Skatepark—also known as Alameda Skatepark—is a hidden gem tucked away on the western edge of Alameda, California. As the only skatepark in the city of Alameda, it offers locals and visitors a place to shred with one of the most breathtaking backdrops in the Bay Area: panoramic views of the San Francisco skyline….
Skatopia isn’t just a skatepark. It’s a living, burning monument to skateboarding freedom, DIY culture, and the wildest parties you’ve never been invited to. Tucked away on 88 acres of rolling farmland and forest in Meigs County, Ohio, this anarchist skate commune was founded by pro skater Brewce Martin in 1995—and it’s been pushing the…
Tucked into the heart of Lake Balboa, California, Pedlow Field Skate Park—commonly known as Pedlow Skatepark—is one of Los Angeles’ most iconic and historically significant skateparks. Opened in February 2001, it holds the distinction of being the first public skatepark developed by the City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks, marking a pivotal…
Looking for one of the most legendary skateparks in the world? Marseille Skatepark—also known as Skatepark Du Prado or the Bowl of Marseille—is a concrete icon nestled on the shores of Plage du Prado in southern France. With its stunning beachfront views, fast lines, deep bowls, and cultural status, this skatepark is a bucket list…
Moodus Skatepark might not be the biggest skatepark in Connecticut, but it’s one of the most creative and underrated. Tucked away in the quiet town of East Haddam, this concrete park combines unique transitions, a flowing snake run, and DIY-style features—all packed into a compact footprint. Whether you’re just learning to drop in or looking…
A waterlogged skateboard is every skater’s nightmare. It feels heavier, loses its pop, and starts to flex and warp like a soggy piece of cardboard. If your deck has been exposed to water, whether it was from rain, puddles, or just poor storage, there’s a good chance it’s taken some damage.
Ever wonder if there’s a right way to hold your skateboard? Whether you’re heading to the skatepark or just cruising around, how you carry your board actually says a lot, at least in the skateboarding world. Some skaters swear by the traditional under-the-arm grip, while others hate the so-called “mall grab.” And then there’s the easy route: toss it on your backpack and forget about it.
If you’re wondering how to make skateboard wheels spin longer, the answer usually comes down to a few simple adjustments. Whether you’re cruising the streets, skating the park, or just want a smoother ride, improving how long your wheels spin can make a big difference in speed and control.
Skateboard truck tightness is one of the most overlooked (but most important) parts of your setup. Whether you’re cruising sidewalks, skating bowls, or learning your first kickflip, the tightness of your trucks affects how stable your board feels, how well it turns, and how easily you can progress.
Yes, you can put longboard wheels on a skateboard—and it’s easier than you might think. Whether you’re trying to smooth out rough pavement, build the ultimate cruiser, or just experiment with your setup, adding larger, softer wheels can completely change how your board rides.
Skateboarding has come a long way from its humble and improvised beginnings. What started as kids removing scooter handlebars and gliding on crude boards has evolved into an Olympic sport recognized across the world.
If you’re just getting into skateboarding or building your first custom setup, you might be wondering: do you need grip tape? Can you really skip that sandpaper-looking stuff on top of your board—or is it absolutely essential?
City View Skatepark—also known as Alameda Skatepark—is a hidden gem tucked away on the western edge of Alameda, California. As the only skatepark in the city of Alameda, it offers locals and visitors a place to shred with one of the most breathtaking backdrops in the Bay Area: panoramic views of the San Francisco skyline….
Skatopia isn’t just a skatepark. It’s a living, burning monument to skateboarding freedom, DIY culture, and the wildest parties you’ve never been invited to. Tucked away on 88 acres of rolling farmland and forest in Meigs County, Ohio, this anarchist skate commune was founded by pro skater Brewce Martin in 1995—and it’s been pushing the…
Tucked into the heart of Lake Balboa, California, Pedlow Field Skate Park—commonly known as Pedlow Skatepark—is one of Los Angeles’ most iconic and historically significant skateparks. Opened in February 2001, it holds the distinction of being the first public skatepark developed by the City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks, marking a pivotal…
Looking for one of the most legendary skateparks in the world? Marseille Skatepark—also known as Skatepark Du Prado or the Bowl of Marseille—is a concrete icon nestled on the shores of Plage du Prado in southern France. With its stunning beachfront views, fast lines, deep bowls, and cultural status, this skatepark is a bucket list…
Moodus Skatepark might not be the biggest skatepark in Connecticut, but it’s one of the most creative and underrated. Tucked away in the quiet town of East Haddam, this concrete park combines unique transitions, a flowing snake run, and DIY-style features—all packed into a compact footprint. Whether you’re just learning to drop in or looking…