bakedjunt FBHQ Beginner
Posts : 1 Join date : 2015-01-06
| Subject: Concave and Kicks Classification Tue Jan 06, 2015 3:56 pm | |
| Is there a standard measurement for having LOW,MEDIUM and HIGH concave? as well as on kicks? for newbies like me, it's hard to distinguish different shapes.. please help! |
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kThumb Every Day FBHQer
Posts : 945 Join date : 2014-04-28 Age : 44 Location : Germany, Regensburg Setup :
Woob rlx
Ytrucks/WCs
Subs
TNP
| Subject: Re: Concave and Kicks Classification Tue Jan 06, 2015 10:27 pm | |
| not really, i had the same issue before. It will be easier when you own some decks to compare for yourself. Otherwise, pictures always help. If the company doesn't provide proper pics, do a google search to see more details of the deck. If you're talking about specific stuff, just ask here. People can share their experiences with you. Medium is always good to start with. Higher kicks sometimes make learning tricks a little easier. Low kicks are harder for beginners, but a good choice later. just my 2 cents btw. |
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Bakko Moderator
Posts : 1645 Join date : 2012-10-09 Age : 45 Location : Rehab Companies : Primitive Decks Co.
| Subject: Re: Concave and Kicks Classification Tue Jan 06, 2015 10:43 pm | |
| - neztek wrote:
- Low is around 20, medium is around 25 and high is around 30 degrees.
Low concave would be around 1mm and downwards, high concave would be around 2mm Id say (or 3mm for extreme concave) and that would put medium concave somewhere in the middle like 1.5mm or there abouts.. Then there are different deck shapes, deck widths, deck lengths, wheelbase, kick lengths, sharp or flowing kicks, dips, rails and rail lengths etc etc.. By the way, welcome to the forums. You can introduce yourself and say hi in the thread linked below.. http://www.fingerboardhq.net/t14803p420-new-members-introduce-yourself |
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| Subject: Re: Concave and Kicks Classification | |
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