Wheels Freestyle

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BMX 2007 SE Racing PK Ripper DC Edition Only 150 Worldwide 37 of 150
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US $2,350.00

1985 REDLINE RL 20 II NOS PRO STYLER VINTAGE OLD SCHOOL BMX
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US $5,555.00

51cm JAMIS QUEST REYNOLDS STEEL ROAD BIKE w NEW SRAM RED A 17LB BIKE
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US $2,099.00

1986 Redline RL20II custom frameset package
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US $1,600.00

Custom GT Pro Series BMX 3 WHEELER BIKE BICYCLE Very Rare 86 Mach One
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US $1,550.00

Vintage 1986 Schwinn Predator Free Form EX white BMX Freestyle bike bicycle
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US $1,450.00

Wheels Freestyle

Different Skateboarding Styles To Try

One of the great things about skateboarding is the wide variety of skateboarding styles that you can try out. Of course, you may prefer one style of skateboarding over another, but different styles help you stay creative and build up your skills as a skateboarder.

In this article, we'll talk about some of the more popular skateboarding styles out there. So if you're ready, read on and learn more about these styles.

Street Skateboarding

Street skateboarding is arguably the most popular skateboarding wheels style today. This skateboarding style involves performing tricks over urban obstacles, such as rails, stairs, benches, or whatever obstacle skaters prefer to ride over.

This style of skateboarding puts a lot of weight on the skater's control over the skateboard. Because of that, the decks and wheels of street skaters are generally smaller compared to the ones used by slalom racers, for example. The trucks in a typical street skater's skateboard are also stiffer for more precision control when doing tricks.

Freestyle Skateboarding

While street skateboarding involves doing tricks over urban obstacles, freestyle skateboarding is generally about doing tricks on a flat surface. Aside from the ability to do tricks, music and choreography are also closely associated with freestyle skating.

Many tricks in this skateboarding style are done in a stationary position, meaning, the skater performs the trick in place. These tricks in a stationary position also distinguish freestyle skateboarding from other skateboarding styles.

Cruising

As the name suggests, this skateboarding style emphasizes riding fast for as long as possible. Any type of skateboard may be used in this style, although larger decks, looser trucks, and bigger wheels would provide more speed and fluidity of motion than the typical street skateboard.

Downhill Skateboarding

Just like cruising, downhill skateboarding is all about speed. But more than that, downhill is also about racing to the finish line. Because of the demand for greater speeds, long boards are the preferred skate boards of downhill skateboarders. These skateboards are larger and have bigger wheels than street skateboards.

Park Skateboarding

If you'd rather skate somewhere safe, or if you're all about the variety of obstacles you want to perform tricks on, then park skateboarding is for you. Basically, this is just skateboarding in skate parks. Since skate parks have a variety of obstacles including stairs, ramps, and rails, you can perform a lot of tricks on a wide variety of obstacles in one area.

Park skateboarders have a choice between public and private skate parks. Private skate parks often require an entrance fee per use.

About the Author

Tom Smith has been a skater for a very long time. If you're looking for skateboarding wheels, feel free to visit our site.

Jon's RC Hot Wheels Freestyle