Cruiser wheels are the real street wheels. Streets and sidewalks are rough almost everywhere. The others should be called "skatepark - 'lets play s.k.a.t.e' - techie wheels".
@@cadecarlson8134 They did die on me though after 1 month. Just got ripped apart, not even slided on them at all. Now, I ride Soft Slides Powell 85A. Same great feeling and far more durable.
Been using ricta clouds 78a 54mm where i live but i still need bigger wheels a lot of the terrain here is just all rocky and uncomfortable with them :( lookin at powell paralta clear cruise or powell peralta snakes
@@Jay-vr1mz I am very happy with the soft slides 56 mm. Can do staff but still cruise relaxed....However, nothing beats big old school cruisers for....well, cruising. My favourite setup to go out nowadays, is my SC old school Natas 10 inch deck with slimeballs 78a 60mm and high Gullwing Trucks with 1/4 risers. I literally jump on, push once, and off I go into oblivion..This thing just rides forever...I go to the Supermarket, grocery, whatever...I love it. As long as you can ollie curbs and staff, you literally never stop....
Are they good for rough grounds? Follow up question: do lock in spitfire formula 4 wheels make a difference too? Im having a bit of problems knowing which wheels to buy
@@xyb0006 They are absolutely shit for rough ground. Any wheel with Duro above 99 is shit for rough ground, just to put it nicely. 53mm is pretty small too so you're going to trip over cracks and when you ride on tiled surfaces, it feels like you're having an all out foot massage. It's seriously not good, these wheels are meant for the skate park and for doing grinds and tricks. If you want a wheel for rough ground but still want to do tricks, look at something with 90a duro
@@xyb0006 they're perfect. That's what I ride and I skate around town for fun every day. Just cutting thru traffic and dodging pedestrians. Straight sidewalk surfing. And smooth as butter.
I just bought some Ricta Chrome Cloud 92a 54mm and I'd highly recommend them to anyone skating street in the UK. I recently started skating again after a 12 year break, so I got a complete with 101a wheels that made it impossible to ride down some of the streets in my area. The 92a Rictas feel really responsive and slide fine, as well as giving a smoother ride over rough ground/paving. They aren't "just as good" as 99a+ street wheels for powerslides, but they come fairly close. I don't think I'll ever be able to switch back to harder wheels after using these.
I use 56 mm spitfires when I feel like cruising. But I use my 51 mm rapidos during trying to do tricks or street skating. Although because I’m too lazy to switch them out every now and then I just use my 56 mm for cruising and doing tricks AND THEY ARE SO SMOOTH 😩👍😊😂
5:05 i know exactly how this feels. its a feeling you get when the tip of your nails scrape through eraser or those rubber coating on dumbbells. definitely uncomfortable.
My favourite size for skateboarding whether it's hard/soft or a hybrid is 55mm, so I like having a bunch of different hard & soft wheels and switch depending on what I'm doing Edit: also have a lot of 56mm wheels too
I've been using cruiser wheels from bones, spitfire, and ricta for four years now, all I can say is they are a gift from the skate gods. I have a set of bones atfs 52mm from 2016 that are still in decent shape. I never have to worry about pebbles or cracks anymore, big pebbles too, they just shoot out from under me.
@@showemwatchagot8791 No where near as bad as traditional wheels. The last time I used regular street/park wheels I couldn't believe how much work it was to push down the street. I could still feel the vibration through my body after getting off my board. It's not like that with cruiser/filmer wheels. Out of all the ones I've tried I prefer the Bones ATF, they feel faster to me.
I skated the ATF's as my normal skate wheel for a while. They were pretty sick because I could roll through anything but I ended up getting new wheels bc the ATF's broke in half.
Call SKATE1 (SkateOne) and ask to talk to a guy named Kam, they'll ask you to email a picture of the broke wheels and send you a new set for free! If they have the exact wheel in stock, they may send you another choice.
I roll those Bones ATF 56mm due to rough streets and ditches in my town. I also have Spitfire park wheels when it’s time for smoooth surfaces. Be versatile.
oh btw. I currently ride oj nomads, 54mm. they are 95A, still hard, still able to slide well, a softer hard wheel, rather than a soft wheel. its still loud on streets and performs very well in the skatepark, but it also goes over rough ground very well. I like them alot, although I also do switch to harder 99 or 101A wheels occasionally, because those simply slide better. the nomads I wanted because I figured they'd bring me somewhat smoothly to the skatepark and will still be skateable at the skatepark, which ended up to be the case. alternatively I also have a penny board, that I can ride to the park, but I cant do ollies over curbs on that ... so there really is no perfect solution, at least on my skill level. actually if I was more experienced I would probably buy a hard wheel with big riding surface, like the spitfire 99A conical full and ride those everywhere. maybe next year :P
Thanks for this video!! I’m a new skater, and the driveways in my neighborhood pretty gnarly and rough with a lot of loose pebbles. didn’t think I would be able to cruise on them but I definitely have to get some of these wheels now :o)
Softer wheels are actually slower, but cruiser wheel diameter helps makes up for it (of course you can hold corners faster too below 90a). The fastest wheels would be over 90a and 56mm and over (like Ricta Rapidos). Back in the day some of the fastest wheels you could get for a street board were 65mm 97a Slimeball Big Balls.
They decent for tricks and slides too. Bigger size less push more speed in general. Doesn't worth buy under 54mm any wheels imho. They wearing down anyways. They has released new chromecores 92a clouds
I just bought some 59mm wheels, they are biggies. But they cruise so nice. I'm still bringing my street wheels with me in case I wanna do some tricks, getting the most out of both with a bit of extra work. But that extra work is a lot of fun too for me😏
Since I'm just casual, I put medium sized penny wheels on my board lmao. Makes the shabby sidewalk on my block easy to skate with falling and scraping my knees.
There seems to be 2 definitions of cruiser wheels. There are "Cruiser" wheels, which are actually meant for cruising and are usually 60mm minimum and 80a maximum. Then there are what street skaters describe as "cruiser wheels", which are just slightly bigger and slightly softer than generic skateboard wheels and would be basically completely useless for cruising anywhere that doesn't have amazingly smooth road surfaces. These bones "cruiser wheels" would be a non-option for cruising around my area.
You can also ride some OJ KeyFrames! they are 87A soft and also theres a ton of different sizes. i use the 56mm size cause thats the best size for cruising in my oppinion.
depending on the size it might carve the board a bit depending on how loose your trucks are at least that's my experience cause I used to ride with loose trucks
This video gave me a lot of info that I think I’ve needed. I’ve been skating 59mm 78a’s for a while and have been wondering why it’s been so hard for me to do tricks like shuv its or powerslides. Definitely gonna switch to some harder wheels for for skateparks
ricta cloud 92a are the perfect everything wheel. takes cracks and pebbles lovely. i also had the bones first the 92a has way more slide. i dont like regular wheels now..lol
My trucks are 52.5mm high (mid) and I have the 56mm haze wheels (85A), the wheels are actually tough enough for tricks but soft enough to pass the street, tbh its a good combo if anyone is looking for a setup
Been using small mini logo 53mm 80 hardness for years makes it cruise quick and I dont like skating anything higher then 53mm. Usually great wheels just not great at sliding out def need to land your tricks solid. Usually have them on a cruiser set up or retro deck . great video on them
if you want use your board as transportation board just buy new ricta chromecores clouds 92a. They decent for tricks and slides too. Bigger size less push more speed in general. Doesn't worth buy under 54mm any wheels imho. They wearing down anyways.
I started skating with 101a wheels but since i live in the country, I bought some 95a wheels and they work perfectly for what i need. Wheel bite is an issue, but it isn't as bad because i bought a smaller wheel instead of fat cruiser wheels
i've been skating the same wheels i had for a while and they are ATM click 52mm. honestly they are alright but i'm planning on getting spitfire wheels in the future. also i have a pair of bones atf rough riders 56mm just lying around somewhere in my room. i barely use them because they are kind of hard to do tricks on them and it makes my board 5x heavier. although they are great for cruising as you mentioned in the vid!
i have that bones atf 52mm 80a and i love them! they slide a bit as the contact patch is slim. i like it when compared to my ricta chrome clouds 78a wheels. and unfortunately, i couldnt find that wheels now. i need to have it for my spare
I'm trying to decide what kind of wheels to get. My current wheels are cruiser wheels and just don't feel as comfortable to cruise with because I don't feel I have as much control. But at the same time I also want to be able to practise tricks. Decisions...
I ride 52mm 95a element wheels, use them to practice flatground tricks in my street. No Skatepark in this town :-( For Cruising I got myself 53mm 90a A-Cut Mini Logo, they are so fast and you still can do some tricks, but they are heavier than the element wheels.
@@clashpagru8656 No, on really rough street with cracks I can only use the Mini Logo 90a. But to practice tricks, the element wheels are still good. I also got a set Bones stf 99a. They are slightly softer than the element wheels.
@@clashpagru8656 You can try the new OJ Nomads, these are 95a hardness and have a wider riding surface. You should take at least 54 size wheels, but if you go over 54, the you should thing of getting 1/8 inch riserpads.
People slide around with longboards all day, granted you need the speed but it's 100% doable and a bit harder perhaps. Long as the road is good you can do it, so don't be deterred about soft wheels due to the lack of powerslides or Ollie's.
I'm riding 101a (53's) but I really like an old set of Spitfires that I wore down to 47's because they are 92a hardness... Cruiser smooth but just slide-y enough.
if you want use your board as transportation board just buy new ricta chromecores clouds 92a. They decent for tricks and slides too. Bigger size less push more speed in general. Doesn't worth buy under 54mm any wheels imho. They wearing down anyways.
Funny thing. In most areas in Germany the Street Tech Formula can only be ridden in a Skatepark. Otherwise you eat shit every 2 meters. To skate in front of my house I have to use 92a/96a to even get any trick in before your board comes to a dead stop
I just did about 3 miles through downtown on my new STF's and they were absolutely punishing! They are terrific at the skate park but I won't ride them again outside of the skate park.
if you want use your board as transportation board just buy new ricta chromecores clouds 92a. They decent for tricks and slides too. Bigger size less push more speed in general. Doesn't worth buy under 54mm any wheels imho. They wearing down anyways.
I've used the same street wheels since 2011 the ground is really rough where I stay. Haven't been able to find any better and they came off an airwalk skateboard that cost £20.
Do you use risers for the 56mm ATF? I have mid trucks and I'm not sure whether I should get risers or not. I'd just put the ATF on for commuting and then switch back to the 52mm spitfire classic
Adam Hudson I ride 56mm ojs with a loose truck setup. The only time I get wheel bite is when I’m falling and I press on the board above the wheel causing it to wheel bite.
I usually just cruise around town and need to do a few ollie's ( for curbs and big cracks) and was wondering if these would do the job. Can anyone confirm this?
George, you’re always wearing a helmet. I respect that, heavily.
#helmetgang. If you wear a helmet your chance of death while skating is 15%
@@cheezypoofoftruth what's the percentage without helmet?
I also respect that bec he doesn’t care about people thinking he new cause he has a helmet
For me instead of helmet it's better to protect ur shins ,elbow and hands
Me too
When he said he hears the noise and it hurts his teeth, i felt that. Its literally me all the time with loud things
jataku yess that and fucking chalk on a blackboard
You may have hyperacusis
What is the trick @ 6:20???
@@joshuadugan1931 looks like a boneless
I FELT THAT TOOOOO
I’m so bummed I skate there nearly every day I cant believe I missed u
0:32 dem bearings though
Daniel lmao slow asf
Shit id say he forgot to put em in
Who can’t 180 yet?
Me
Go faster
Miles Smith will use that tip, when I get a new deck, mine sadly snapped today
Vordius at least u dont have a Walmart board
Rip vordius
Vordius id youre a begginer how does your board snap
Cruiser wheels are the real street wheels.
Streets and sidewalks are rough almost everywhere.
The others should be called "skatepark - 'lets play s.k.a.t.e' - techie wheels".
Street in UK means regular wheels 100 pushes for 1m distance, Bones ATF (I have both Roughs and Cross) 1 push for 100m. Simple choice.
Exactly same here
@@cadecarlson8134 They did die on me though after 1 month. Just got ripped apart, not even slided on them at all. Now, I ride Soft Slides Powell 85A. Same great feeling and far more durable.
Been using ricta clouds 78a 54mm where i live but i still need bigger wheels a lot of the terrain here is just all rocky and uncomfortable with them :( lookin at powell paralta clear cruise or powell peralta snakes
@@Jay-vr1mz I am very happy with the soft slides 56 mm. Can do staff but still cruise relaxed....However, nothing beats big old school cruisers for....well, cruising. My favourite setup to go out nowadays, is my SC old school Natas 10 inch deck with slimeballs 78a 60mm and high Gullwing Trucks with 1/4 risers. I literally jump on, push once, and off I go into oblivion..This thing just rides forever...I go to the Supermarket, grocery, whatever...I love it. As long as you can ollie curbs and staff, you literally never stop....
Uk terrain sucks
Spitfires formula fours 53 mms...the perfect wheel
hank edwards for what skatepark or street
@@someonecurious239 both
Are they good for rough grounds? Follow up question: do lock in spitfire formula 4 wheels make a difference too? Im having a bit of problems knowing which wheels to buy
@@xyb0006 They are absolutely shit for rough ground. Any wheel with Duro above 99 is shit for rough ground, just to put it nicely. 53mm is pretty small too so you're going to trip over cracks and when you ride on tiled surfaces, it feels like you're having an all out foot massage. It's seriously not good, these wheels are meant for the skate park and for doing grinds and tricks. If you want a wheel for rough ground but still want to do tricks, look at something with 90a duro
@@xyb0006 they're perfect. That's what I ride and I skate around town for fun every day. Just cutting thru traffic and dodging pedestrians. Straight sidewalk surfing. And smooth as butter.
I just bought some Ricta Chrome Cloud 92a 54mm and I'd highly recommend them to anyone skating street in the UK. I recently started skating again after a 12 year break, so I got a complete with 101a wheels that made it impossible to ride down some of the streets in my area. The 92a Rictas feel really responsive and slide fine, as well as giving a smoother ride over rough ground/paving. They aren't "just as good" as 99a+ street wheels for powerslides, but they come fairly close. I don't think I'll ever be able to switch back to harder wheels after using these.
Thank you Yanny. I’ve recently picked up skating because of these videos. Such a great community and sport. Thank you for these videos.
You're welcome 🙏🏼 keep at it, Aden!
His names not laurel lol
@@georgepoulos Greek inheritance right?
'매일 진보하다' on his cap means 'advance everyday'
waow thanks
progress daily, john hill
I use 56 mm spitfires when I feel like cruising. But I use my 51 mm rapidos during trying to do tricks or street skating. Although because I’m too lazy to switch them out every now and then I just use my 56 mm for cruising and doing tricks AND THEY ARE SO SMOOTH 😩👍😊😂
I understand when he says it hurts your teeth like you just want to grind them together
I ride Titus Cruise Control 85a 54mm, I live in Germany my streets and sidewalks are very rough 🙄
Literally just started using my keyframes and swapping them with my formula fours today. Really good idea
5:05 i know exactly how this feels. its a feeling you get when the tip of your nails scrape through eraser or those rubber coating on dumbbells. definitely uncomfortable.
My favourite size for skateboarding whether it's hard/soft or a hybrid is 55mm, so I like having a bunch of different hard & soft wheels and switch depending on what I'm doing
Edit: also have a lot of 56mm wheels too
that sounds good
Quick question, will a 55mm 78a works for road with rough asphalt?
Wasn’t expecting to hear Surfaces in the background. Great music choice I’m a huge fan of their stuff. Great video!
Whenever I see George’s vid pop up on my subscription feed, I always click em with zero hesitation no matter what the topic is lol
I've been using cruiser wheels from bones, spitfire, and ricta for four years now, all I can say is they are a gift from the skate gods. I have a set of bones atfs 52mm from 2016 that are still in decent shape. I never have to worry about pebbles or cracks anymore, big pebbles too, they just shoot out from under me.
Does riding on asphalt give you that crazy vibration under your feet?
@@showemwatchagot8791 No where near as bad as traditional wheels. The last time I used regular street/park wheels I couldn't believe how much work it was to push down the street. I could still feel the vibration through my body after getting off my board. It's not like that with cruiser/filmer wheels. Out of all the ones I've tried I prefer the Bones ATF, they feel faster to me.
Im skating street all the time and I use Cruze wheels, their so smooth and i feel like i have much more control than when I use “normal” wheels
Lukasz Glabas what brand and size mm do you have?
Yo that literally the park I hang out at holy crap George
The first park
Flamecrafter is this in new york?
Brett Antonio yes
Flamecrafter where can I find this park?
my comment makes you go back 3 years but this video made me go back 20 so thanks for this, street skating was so fun
i saw this super cool sparkly gold helmet....you know im soooo tempted to get it!!! #helmetgang
I say you should send it!
I skated the ATF's as my normal skate wheel for a while. They were pretty sick because I could roll through anything but I ended up getting new wheels bc the ATF's broke in half.
Call SKATE1 (SkateOne) and ask to talk to a guy named Kam, they'll ask you to email a picture of the broke wheels and send you a new set for free! If they have the exact wheel in stock, they may send you another choice.
Went from Venice beach to Santa Monica today on regular wheels. Busted my ass a couple times but I made it
I roll those Bones ATF 56mm due to rough streets and ditches in my town. I also have Spitfire park wheels when it’s time for smoooth surfaces. Be versatile.
oh btw. I currently ride oj nomads, 54mm. they are 95A, still hard, still able to slide well, a softer hard wheel, rather than a soft wheel.
its still loud on streets and performs very well in the skatepark, but it also goes over rough ground very well.
I like them alot, although I also do switch to harder 99 or 101A wheels occasionally, because those simply slide better.
the nomads I wanted because I figured they'd bring me somewhat smoothly to the skatepark and will still be skateable at the skatepark, which ended up to be the case.
alternatively I also have a penny board, that I can ride to the park, but I cant do ollies over curbs on that ... so there really is no perfect solution, at least on my skill level.
actually if I was more experienced I would probably buy a hard wheel with big riding surface, like the spitfire 99A conical full and ride those everywhere.
maybe next year :P
I ride the bones stf v2 but i feel i was misleaded because i skate street where there are rough surfaces and the wheels dont really help with that
Thanks for this video!! I’m a new skater, and the driveways in my neighborhood pretty gnarly and rough with a lot of loose pebbles. didn’t think I would be able to cruise on them but I definitely have to get some of these wheels now :o)
Such a good video, dude! Super informative and easy to watch! Keep it up, homie!
0:13 that just happened to me week ago when I jumped over 3 boards and now my ankle is sprained.
good start for summer
F
F
We used to street skate with 92 or 97a 66mm wheels back in the 80's and early 90's, men have become boys :) :) :).
Softer wheels are actually slower, but cruiser wheel diameter helps makes up for it (of course you can hold corners faster too below 90a). The fastest wheels would be over 90a and 56mm and over (like Ricta Rapidos). Back in the day some of the fastest wheels you could get for a street board were 65mm 97a Slimeball Big Balls.
I bought the spitfire conical full 52mm because of your video about them and now there are like 35mm !
Spitfire formula four lock-ins. I’m riding 54s rn and not only do they go over literally anything, they also slide very well.
I have 56mm orbs hard wheels and they’re perfect
First video I saw from your channel. You have such a great style with the editing!!
Thank you, and welcome!
I recently buy Bones 100's V4 53mm. Im gettin my new board soon. Cant wait to skate with my first boned wheels :)
Can you test the Ricta clouds 92a's? They are more like what you are looking for in this footage...
They decent for tricks and slides too. Bigger size less push more speed in general. Doesn't worth buy under 54mm any wheels imho. They wearing down anyways. They has released new chromecores 92a clouds
As soft wheels with trick abilities i doesn't see pretenders to them
I always skate soft wheels so I can cruise around to different skate spots
I just bought some 59mm wheels, they are biggies. But they cruise so nice. I'm still bringing my street wheels with me in case I wanna do some tricks, getting the most out of both with a bit of extra work. But that extra work is a lot of fun too for me😏
i ride soft wheels 54. I am used to it and i can do slides sooo god. better than the others. and it is also good for cruising. it is smooth and quiet.
Which one you ride? Im sold on new ricta chromecores clouds 92a
I ride the ATF 52 so I can skate on most grounds and still do tricks. ; ),
Since I'm just casual, I put medium sized penny wheels on my board lmao. Makes the shabby sidewalk on my block easy to skate with falling and scraping my knees.
Jart 52mm All Terrain Formula, a very good ones in my opinión
The classic mini logo wheels work for both and they are godly
There seems to be 2 definitions of cruiser wheels. There are "Cruiser" wheels, which are actually meant for cruising and are usually 60mm minimum and 80a maximum. Then there are what street skaters describe as "cruiser wheels", which are just slightly bigger and slightly softer than generic skateboard wheels and would be basically completely useless for cruising anywhere that doesn't have amazingly smooth road surfaces. These bones "cruiser wheels" would be a non-option for cruising around my area.
You can also ride some OJ KeyFrames! they are 87A soft and also theres a ton of different sizes. i use the 56mm size cause thats the best size for cruising in my oppinion.
Ricta clouds 56mm 78a. I bomb hills a lot, but these wheels work fine for tricks.
Is it bad for the board if I put my longboard wheels on my skateboard? thx
depending on the size it might carve the board a bit depending on how loose your trucks are at least that's my experience cause I used to ride with loose trucks
4:15 saw some Leon Karssen there 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
This video gave me a lot of info that I think I’ve needed. I’ve been skating 59mm 78a’s for a while and have been wondering why it’s been so hard for me to do tricks like shuv its or powerslides. Definitely gonna switch to some harder wheels for for skateparks
Dude i fucking love YOU, you’re detailed and specific.
ricta cloud 92a are the perfect everything wheel. takes cracks and pebbles lovely. i also had the bones first the 92a has way more slide. i dont like regular wheels now..lol
Can you give me the website
@@willow5321 i got mine from ccs.com
My trucks are 52.5mm high (mid) and I have the 56mm haze wheels (85A), the wheels are actually tough enough for tricks but soft enough to pass the street, tbh its a good combo if anyone is looking for a setup
Been using small mini logo 53mm 80 hardness for years makes it cruise quick and I dont like skating anything higher then 53mm. Usually great wheels just not great at sliding out def need to land your tricks solid. Usually have them on a cruiser set up or retro deck . great video on them
if you want use your board as transportation board just buy new ricta chromecores clouds 92a. They decent for tricks and slides too. Bigger size less push more speed in general. Doesn't worth buy under 54mm any wheels imho. They wearing down anyways.
amazing I learnt a lot as I just bought a 88a wheels thank u
I started skating with 101a wheels but since i live in the country, I bought some 95a wheels and they work perfectly for what i need. Wheel bite is an issue, but it isn't as bad because i bought a smaller wheel instead of fat cruiser wheels
i've been skating the same wheels i had for a while and they are ATM click 52mm. honestly they are alright but i'm planning on getting spitfire wheels in the future. also i have a pair of bones atf rough riders 56mm just lying around somewhere in my room. i barely use them because they are kind of hard to do tricks on them and it makes my board 5x heavier. although they are great for cruising as you mentioned in the vid!
Probably you buy wide shape. Ricta clouds 92a 56mm is around 300gramms as i remember
I ride 60mm OJ Hot Juices for cruising and 53mm Spitfire Formula Fours for regular skating
i have that bones atf 52mm 80a and i love them! they slide a bit as the contact patch is slim. i like it when compared
to my ricta chrome clouds 78a wheels.
and unfortunately, i couldnt find that wheels now. i need to have it for my spare
how does your video not get copyrighted from the music?
I'm trying to decide what kind of wheels to get. My current wheels are cruiser wheels and just don't feel as comfortable to cruise with because I don't feel I have as much control. But at the same time I also want to be able to practise tricks. Decisions...
I ride 52mm 95a element wheels, use them to practice flatground tricks in my street. No Skatepark in this town :-( For Cruising I got myself 53mm 90a A-Cut Mini Logo, they are so fast and you still can do some tricks, but they are heavier than the element wheels.
Are u happy with the element wheels and can you still drive on rough streets with cracks?
@@clashpagru8656 No, on really rough street with cracks I can only use the Mini Logo 90a. But to practice tricks, the element wheels are still good. I also got a set Bones stf 99a. They are slightly softer than the element wheels.
@@Passgier57 thanks so much. Im searching for a wheel, which can handle cracks and is good for practising tricks. Im a beginner.
@@Passgier57 yoo thanks alot. So which wheels would you recommend for me. I want some to do tricks but also can cruise around.
@@clashpagru8656 You can try the new OJ Nomads, these are 95a hardness and have a wider riding surface. You should take at least 54 size wheels, but if you go over 54, the you should thing of getting 1/8 inch riserpads.
If you live in Pennsylvania, trying to go anywhere on normal wheels is a nightmare
What about ricta cloud 92a 52mm and of anyone has these can they powerslide?
I have 92a 56mm and they do powerslide, actually even better than my old crappy harder Darkstars.
@@Fanaz10 are they good on rough roads
@@Imagin3Society they are, at least on rougher asphalt and do pretty well even on grass.
I was looking for cruiser wheels, thanks to u.
I got like super light trucks, and bones rough riders, so its actually like as heavy as a normal board but they just cruise well
I ride anything I can get
i got the atf rough riders and i use em to get to school everyday
People slide around with longboards all day, granted you need the speed but it's 100% doable and a bit harder perhaps. Long as the road is good you can do it, so don't be deterred about soft wheels due to the lack of powerslides or Ollie's.
Actually very informative. Will be getting stf's. Thanks
I'm riding 101a (53's) but I really like an old set of Spitfires that I wore down to 47's because they are 92a hardness... Cruiser smooth but just slide-y enough.
if you want use your board as transportation board just buy new ricta chromecores clouds 92a. They decent for tricks and slides too. Bigger size less push more speed in general. Doesn't worth buy under 54mm any wheels imho. They wearing down anyways.
Funny thing. In most areas in Germany the Street Tech Formula can only be ridden in a Skatepark. Otherwise you eat shit every 2 meters. To skate in front of my house I have to use 92a/96a to even get any trick in before your board comes to a dead stop
Im ridin clay wheels from 1975...company outta Jax fla made them ...super slidy and loud. Its the no-tooth-hurt formula clay.
What about vibration. Is the wheel size/shape/softness or soft bushing that take away the vibration
I just did about 3 miles through downtown on my new STF's and they were absolutely punishing! They are terrific at the skate park but I won't ride them again outside of the skate park.
if you want use your board as transportation board just buy new ricta chromecores clouds 92a. They decent for tricks and slides too. Bigger size less push more speed in general. Doesn't worth buy under 54mm any wheels imho. They wearing down anyways.
I've used the same street wheels since 2011 the ground is really rough where I stay. Haven't been able to find any better and they came off an airwalk skateboard that cost £20.
Whoa perfect video explanation thanks so much
Pls try out big hard wheels for comparison.
there heavy but awsome love the ATFs on my cruiser board , and STFs on regular board
spitfire classics 55mm. so gooood!
u needa go down if u tryna learn tricks
@@swerks197 I learned on 55s, you get used to it
Ricta 53mm clouds 86a. Don’t know if I like them too much they dont slide at all lol
Get the 92a Ricta clouds
I used to have them, if you're a beginner I think they're alright
92a clouds has decent slide
i’ve been waiting for a vid🤠🤧
Do you use risers for the 56mm ATF? I have mid trucks and I'm not sure whether I should get risers or not. I'd just put the ATF on for commuting and then switch back to the 52mm spitfire classic
Do you not need risers for 56mm? My local skate shop said I needed them but doesn’t look like you added any riders when switching wheels
Adam Hudson I ride 56mm ojs with a loose truck setup. The only time I get wheel bite is when I’m falling and I press on the board above the wheel causing it to wheel bite.
Yes you will eat shit without risers with soft wheels unexpectedly. Wax and risers
I hear that surfaces album. Skates and likes Forrest? Aye
I ride big boy wheels on my Powell peralta
Soft nice music to soft skating! Yeah
i love the bloopers at the end of the videos
I usually just cruise around town and need to do a few ollie's ( for curbs and big cracks) and was wondering if these would do the job. Can anyone confirm this?
I hope you get 100k subs soon my dude :')
that's the dream! Thank you!
I have 52s on my regular deck but I have a cruiser with 65mm.
Dope video what kind of glasses do you have?
well i road 60mm 87a wheels but them my board got stolen so now im moving to 56mm 86a
Bighead spits 99a but considering 92 ricta clouds or maybe oj combos in 95 cause streets be rough.
Would you prefer the small blue cruiser wheels or the 52mm bones atf
im new to all this, and just curious. When tony hawk was coming up, or those before him, they had typically what wheels? they had options?
I ride 52mm spitfire classics but wlso sometimes swich to bones formula 4s