(Part 4) Top products from r/NewSkaters

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We found 24 product mentions on r/NewSkaters. We ranked the 246 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 61-80. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/NewSkaters:

u/Eloykwik · 1 pointr/NewSkaters

I've been skating for a while and more or less have only been skating transition for the past 6 years-ish. Mainly I started just where you are with some rather large (I would call) street wheels. For transition I found that the lager wheels tend to help build some speed and the softer they are the better they grip on concrete. So currently I've been riding these which are 60mm 85a wheels. I know 60mm is REALLY big jump but I've found they help launch my fatass better than 58mm. These wheels are ninja like on just about every riding surface.

As a last FYI if you decide to go anywhere in the 56-60mm range of sizes I would recommend riser pads, and for the 60mm+ wheels you may need to be looking in the longboard section, I have some 0.25" risers with my powells and they work pretty great, minimal wheel bite.

Last last thing: If you move to flat edge wheels stray from febels, smiths, Willie grinds, really anything that will put stress on the inside of the wheel. (I've ripped the wheel off the core of some 60mm 85a OJ's)

u/FixYourOwnComputer · 1 pointr/NewSkaters

Check on youtube for a better summary than this but..

You'll need some sort of container to clean them in, Bonez sells a kit that works really well but i've also seen people make their own out of gatorade bottles.

You'll need some type of cleaner, people are always debating on what's best to use but I use pretty much any Citrus Cleaner (no harsh chemicals) like this : https://www.amazon.com/Citrus-Magic-Natural-Purpose-22-Ounce/dp/B00005UCPX

You'll also need lubricant to re lube the bearings after cleaning, just buy a 7 dollar bones speed cream bottle. One will last you forever.

u/Vubor · 1 pointr/NewSkaters

No promises on that, but I will try to find something that will help you more. :D

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Edit:

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https://www.amazon.com/TSG-42-17-40-02-Professional-Wristguard-Medium/dp/B002LMN47Q/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1540354237&sr=8-3&keywords=tsg+wrist+guards&dpID=41x8fMGFwrL&preST=_SY300_QL70_&dpSrc=srch

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And some protec wristguards, which seems also to be fine, I guess ( I have a helmet from pro tec and its doing a great job so far)

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https://www.skatewarehouse.com/Protec_Street_Wrist_Guards/descpage-PCSWG.html

u/surfnskate72 · 1 pointr/NewSkaters

You would be better off not using any lubricant.
I clean bearings with 90% isopropyl alcohol and then put one tinsy tiny drop of rem oil. It is a bit cheaper than the skate specific oil and I think it works better.

u/tonyconman · 1 pointr/NewSkaters
u/youfuckingslaves · 1 pointr/NewSkaters

Ricta Clouds 78A

Lucky Bearings

Hardware

Trucks and deck is based on how wide you want I personally prefer 9+ inch decks give me how wide you want it and I will send you the rest. Also please give me your weight as well for proper bushings.

u/workingclassredditor · 5 pointsr/NewSkaters

Have you tried loosening the bolt inside the wheels? Sometimes (and most frequently on new skateboards) it comes too tight. A few spins and you'll be fine.

If you're starting you could buy a Skateboard Tool like this one.

u/xXx_D14P3RJU1C3_xXx · 1 pointr/NewSkaters

Wheels and shock/riser pads are standardized, since all truck baseplates, mounting holes, and axles (not the full axle length, just the part that the wheel goes on) are built to the same specifications (excluding niche specialty parts). However, since increasing wheel diameter decreases the distance between the bottom of your deck and the top of your wheels, adding larger wheels means you have a greater chance for wheelbite. Most cruisers/longboards are build for larger wheels, but if you're using a standart popsicle deck, you'll need to add riser or shock pads. Generally, you can follow this formula to find how big of a riser/shock pad you'll need:
Take the difference between the diameter of the stock wheels that came with your board and your new, larger wheels and divide it by two. The resulting measurement will be the thickness of the pads you need. Keep in mind that if you're using shock pads instead of riser pads, you'll want to add a few millimeters since they'll compress more under strain.

Edit:
Here's a link to some great rust resistant bearings:
https://www.amazon.com/Rush-All-Weather-Stainless-Skateboard-Bearings/dp/B00375PJL0

u/Evilchurch · 1 pointr/NewSkaters

I've heard that this dry teflon lubricant is supposed to work well.
Finish Line DRY Teflon Bicycle Chain Lube, 4-Ounce Drip Squeeze Bottle https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002IDZXRM/

u/GOD_FUCKING_EMPEROR · 0 pointsr/NewSkaters

More importantly get a different deck and trucks that fit the same width as it. Those independent trucks are fine. If you have big feet I don't recommend getting 7.75 as I did and it was a big mistake. I'm not aware of the quality of this deck but this is how it should be shaped.
https://www.amazon.com/Moose-Blank-Skateboard-Dipped-Black/dp/B0030DAPWM/ref=sr_1_5?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1487018815&sr=1-5&keywords=skateboard+deck

u/motherfo · 1 pointr/NewSkaters

Or check out:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001PNEVK6/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

This has the right chemicals RatVision was referring to.

I got two them for $6.50 on Amazon not too long ago.

u/arcadesuicide · 2 pointsr/NewSkaters

r/knolling might be close

Also this book:

Things Come Apart: A Teardown Manual for Modern Living
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0500516766/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_1aBvDb0VT6Q59

u/demonsforryu · 2 pointsr/NewSkaters

Try something along these lines. A complete will be fine for you to get started on, since you seem rather argumentative and not willing to listen to /u/DerpyDan126

u/ItsKilovex · 2 pointsr/NewSkaters

New Setup:

Deck: Meow Milo 7.75

Trucks: Independent S-11 Hollows 7.75

Wheels: OJ Keyframes 87a

Bearings: Bones Reds

Hardware: White Standard Hardware

Skate Tool: Standard Skate Tool + Ratchet + File

Shoes: Nike SB

Just a tip, order everything from Skate Warehouse. They delivered to my door in less than 3 days, much faster than the other options. The reason why I ordered from different websites was because they didn't have everything I needed on Skate Warehouse. And if you're wondering why the wheels look a bit big, it's because they're a combination of cruiser wheels at 87a. It's still soft enough to be quiet, yet hard enough to do tricks