Skateboarding

send them a video of you sksateboarding and hopefully they think your good enogh to skate for the shop/brand. good luck

well it really depends on what thing your using it for. I skateboard so i would say any bones are great also speed metal last quite a while but back to bones some can get relaly expensive and im a skater myself so yeah.

Weapons that require very little technology or expenditure to use. This applies to things like baseball bats and knives, as they are conventional and can be found anywhere. Essentially it is an improvised weapon, which can vary from a stick and rock to makeshift guns or melee weapons.

normally in their late teens (16-19) and early twenties but there are some eceptions.

hey consilated decks are preety good they are 100% hard rock Canadian maple and they have a pro team so yes they are good

Consolidated is one of the best selling brands in our skate shop DiSk8 in Melbourne FL...They are very active in the anti nike movement too, which makes them really cool, cause the core skaters don't like the major sports industries trying to make money off the industry they built and owned themselves...Where was Nike when skateboarding was dying in the 80's?

According to sources I researched...Gary Hardwick of Carlsbad, California, USA, set a skateboard speed record (standing) of 100.66 KPH (62.55 mph) in 1998. He was wearing an Aerodynamic suit and helmet....

In 2007 Kevin Riemer pulled 127 kph out of his dropped speedboard skateboard, wearing leathers and a paragliding helmet. none of that fancy aero stuff. Kevin did not use vehicles to accelerate him only regular pushing (feet on road) and gravity.

Many have gone faster than Gary, but we leave the record in his name to remember him.

Danny way was pulled by rob dyrdek at 77 mph

Try using your left foot instead of your right foot.

=Skateboarding became a professional sport in the late 1960's==Hope this helps you =p=

Actually Powell may be old but there still good at riding

They aren't defying gravity. They are simply stunts & tricks.

Well all I know is Sean Malto is half Filipino and half white. Also Willy Santos. Also Aldrin Garcia, who is the world's highest ollie record holder, at 47 inches, roughly.

NO! they're not supposed to be loose if they are use the yellow thing to tighten it.

woven wire rope to mount a cable.

I assume its a world industries board? They used to be top of the range boards until they sold out * years ago and started making cheaper boards. the quality of the board is not what it used to be and the market for them has fell, and so you are better off going with another company if your looking for a great deck. If you just want a starter board then it's probably fine.

Enuff is an all-British brand, established in January 2006 by a collaboration of two skateboarding experts. Together they had a vision to create a top level UK brand that was fun and affordable without compromising quality. Above all of this, the most important key to Enuff was supporting the UK scene and helping to bring young, unknown skaters to the forefront of the UK talent.

Wheels

just buy skate hardware with the board

A dolphin flip is a forward flip but people make up weird names for tricks. Forward flips are also called murder flips.

well, to professionals and experienced amatuers, world industries is not considered a pro skateboard company. this is because World targets the younger market, with colorful logos and characters. They make cheaper boards for younger kids who cannot afford them, and cheaper boards mean a less professional standard was used in the making. my first skateboard was a World, and yours probably was too.

wall eye vision cam corders are the best

Dont use it in the rain and dont get it wet. if you never have then use risers

I dont really think so. Get a baker or flip or something like that. They both have good pop and flip.

of course you can ! you surf and skate which ever way you feel works best for you, but this is quite unusual I'm regular in all sports !

A benihana is an aerial trick in skateboarding in which one hand grabs the tail of the board and the back foot is released from the board.