I have 2 questions: 1.) Can you run 130mm RKP trucks on boards like the Cheesegrater and Obsidian? 2.) If you are an experienced smaller rider and you want a more compact DH board besides the Cheesegrater with a smaller wheelbase; would it be wise to get a smaller DH board if you were experienced enough?
1. For the Cheesegrater, you would need very wide wheels to balance out the width of the truck and the width of the deck so that you match the rails. The obsidian works well with 130s and moderately wide wheels. 2. It depends on what you are doing. Narrower boards are typically harder to standup slide, but provide more control when going fast through turns and glove down slides. So if you’re more into standup slides, it would probably be better to stick in the 9.3-9.75 range with 155mm trucks.
Questions: so I’m about 5.1 ft. Almost 13 years old, and an adrenaline junky, and I’m looking to get into downhill. I’m an absolute beginner and don’t know which board to get. I love the cheese grater and stuff but I don’t know if my height will affect my experience riding a longboard. Is there a specific type of deck/trucks you would, recommend for a shorter person? Loved the vid, thx
I have a questions. Why you change the wheels of evo 36 to a 63 mm hawgz. Is there a difference. Because i have a evo 40 with stock wheels more larger.
Wheels depend on what you’re skating. If you want to go fast and grip then the stock wheels are the way to go. If you want to standup slide with little resistance, then you’re gonna want to go with a more slidey wheel like an ez hawg or supreme
Hey, can anyone give me an opinion on Hawgs Easy wheels 63mm- as to whether these are any good for leaning to slide? I’m planning on buying a second hand ‘dropdown’ Landyachtz board and want get some thoughts on this combo.
Easy hawgs are great for learning how to slide. The break into slides very easily and have a very consistent slide. They also don’t flatspot too easily, however I would still not go blast 90 degree slides.
@@lylacrew1606 thanks for the information. I’m really just looking to get into sliding, but nothing too serious. I usually use my cruiser boards and looking to branch into some different skating.
I'm not sure whether to buy the switchblade 38 or the evo 36. I'm looking to get into freeride and sliding as well as downhill riding. Which board out of these 2 would do better for both of these styles, and not hold me back from doing long slides?
I would probably go straight to the Cheesegrater unless you’re planning on buying multiple boards down the line. The Cheesegrater is something you’d be able to learn on and can take it all the way. Cheesegrater on the longest wheelbase. If you’re set on a drop board, I used to like the switchblade 38 but since I started riding the race boards, my stance is too narrow for it. The Evo 36 feels good now, but most of my friends aren’t fans due to how close together your feet have to be.
@@hmstopmotionz great choice! Cheesegrater is one of my all time favorites as it can do almost anything. Long wheelbase to learn, short wheelbase for more grip, runs 180s which are my favorite hanger size, and you can throw some 155mm hangers with biggie hawgs or cheetahs for more modern downhill
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
thanks for the tips!
Great video. Very helpful. I’m looking forward to the truck video.
Awesome review- thanks for this!
Good vid👍 Flush mounting is worth going into detail about, not every DH board has it.
I have 2 questions:
1.) Can you run 130mm RKP trucks on boards like the Cheesegrater and Obsidian?
2.) If you are an experienced smaller rider and you want a more compact DH board besides the Cheesegrater with a smaller wheelbase; would it be wise to get a smaller DH board if you were experienced enough?
1. For the Cheesegrater, you would need very wide wheels to balance out the width of the truck and the width of the deck so that you match the rails. The obsidian works well with 130s and moderately wide wheels.
2. It depends on what you are doing. Narrower boards are typically harder to standup slide, but provide more control when going fast through turns and glove down slides. So if you’re more into standup slides, it would probably be better to stick in the 9.3-9.75 range with 155mm trucks.
Questions: so I’m about 5.1 ft. Almost 13 years old, and an adrenaline junky, and I’m looking to get into downhill. I’m an absolute beginner and don’t know which board to get. I love the cheese grater and stuff but I don’t know if my height will affect my experience riding a longboard. Is there a specific type of deck/trucks you would, recommend for a shorter person? Loved the vid, thx
When I was 13, I was on the 2013 Wolfshark. The Cheesegrater is the same size as that board. That stock Cheesegrater complete should be perfect!
Re UPLOAD a new year version:)
I have a questions. Why you change the wheels of evo 36 to a 63 mm hawgz. Is there a difference. Because i have a evo 40 with stock wheels more larger.
Wheels depend on what you’re skating. If you want to go fast and grip then the stock wheels are the way to go. If you want to standup slide with little resistance, then you’re gonna want to go with a more slidey wheel like an ez hawg or supreme
Where can i buy this middel range deck ?
Hey, can anyone give me an opinion on Hawgs Easy wheels 63mm- as to whether these are any good for leaning to slide? I’m planning on buying a second hand ‘dropdown’ Landyachtz board and want get some thoughts on this combo.
Easy hawgs are great for learning how to slide. The break into slides very easily and have a very consistent slide. They also don’t flatspot too easily, however I would still not go blast 90 degree slides.
@@lylacrew1606 thanks for the information. I’m really just looking to get into sliding, but nothing too serious. I usually use my cruiser boards and looking to branch into some different skating.
I'm not sure whether to buy the switchblade 38 or the evo 36. I'm looking to get into freeride and sliding as well as downhill riding. Which board out of these 2 would do better for both of these styles, and not hold me back from doing long slides?
I would probably go straight to the Cheesegrater unless you’re planning on buying multiple boards down the line. The Cheesegrater is something you’d be able to learn on and can take it all the way. Cheesegrater on the longest wheelbase.
If you’re set on a drop board, I used to like the switchblade 38 but since I started riding the race boards, my stance is too narrow for it. The Evo 36 feels good now, but most of my friends aren’t fans due to how close together your feet have to be.
If you have the option to stand on both, that would be your best bet
@@hmstopmotionz great choice! Cheesegrater is one of my all time favorites as it can do almost anything. Long wheelbase to learn, short wheelbase for more grip, runs 180s which are my favorite hanger size, and you can throw some 155mm hangers with biggie hawgs or cheetahs for more modern downhill
Nice 👍
They are drop down because they drop….down
good vid but next time please manage sound levels its really really hard to understand your talking :(
Sorry about that I’ll try harder. Thanks for the input!
@@lylacrew1606 You make great video's thank you for your channel!
Is this guy sponsored by LY?
Yes
this guy just said that drop down boards aren't meant for beginners, and then he said that beginners will really like this board
What are you talking about? Just rewatched this and I said drop boards are good for beginners multiple times
@@lylacrew1606 Man I'm sorry I'm convinced I have brain damage now 💀