Hey, thanks for these reviews! I ended up getting this board over the Dinghy due to the historical role the company has played in being eco friendly, and digging the look of the artist board with grip tape. The quieter marketing approach for comparable boards was also a bonus in my eyes. First board at age 30, so a portable deck with a smooth, but nimble ride was the priority. I got no need for tricking ability beyond the occasional ollie onto a curb, and Ive read this board can handle that just fine.
It’s super fun. It’s like the Landyachtz ATV Classic. They have wheel wells unlike most popsicle decks to avoid wheelbite so you don’t have to use crazy tall risers with thicc cruiser wheels
I have Arbour's pintail board from this same bamboo design line. It's actually my first board, and I was discouraged from getting it as a starter board at first but I'm actually really glad I did! It's harder to balance on than a drop through, but the carviness is a huge payoff.
I have the Arbor pocket rocket. It has the exact same wheels and I love them. Very comfortable and can handle almost any rough surface! I also have the LY ATV and the ride is not as comfortable as the pocket rocket.
I've got a couple of Arbor boards: the Double Drop Picture, and the bamboo fish pintail. Agree about the wheels, they're great boards for getting from A to B, but some modding is required if you want to get spicy with it
This is exactly the board I bought as Dinghy was not available at the same price range at my location. My downside is precisely the wheels. They do ride smooth, but also too sticky! Nice vid bro, as usual
Great video as always! I have both the Pilsner (bamboo same as reviewed) and the classic Dinghy. I also prefer the Dinghy, but my girlfriend prefers the Pilsner. They are pretty similar cruisers, but the nimbleness and look of the 105 mm trucks with the beefier Hawgs wheels gives the edge to the Dinghy. Then again, the Dinghy Blunt with the 130 mm trucks and slightly larger deck should be even more similar to the Pilsner.
I’m not a fan of the spray on grip arbor uses but I like that it’s not directly competing with the dinghy having a higher centre of gravity and stickier wheels for a completely different ride style.
@@concrete-waves hey speaking of which, I've got a pretty easy video idea. Probably don't even need to buy anything. I was wondering if you could talk about how bushings work and what types and durometers you should use for different board setups. I've already done my research and figured out the problem I was having, but it would have been great to know about the correlation between weight and bushing durometer before I got wheel bite and completely ate it on my new board lol. Turns out, super squishy bushings don't work for a 260 lb guy 😂.
This is an interesting board man! I just got the ATV Dinghy Ditch Life (Night Fox) and dang…… fast and nimble- been busting my A hahaha I’m coming from the Drop Hammer. Freggin love that board man. Digging these shorter cruisers more and more and I like how companies are allowing the market to open up on these. Means more fore us hah. Dope video- much love from Tejas.
@@concrete-waves I have 2 Boards set up, cleaned, oiled up bearings and new bushings, and when i finish my last exam for this semester on monday... Damn right i will!
I've got an Arbor Axis 40 and I absolutely love it, the wheels definitely will slide after you break them in a bit. The only problem is that the grip they use comes right off after some harder riding, so it's probably good to have some spray-on grip on hand if you get one. Beautiful boards, though!
This is awesome insight. Thanks for sharing. There have been a few others that mentioned the grip wearing off quick. Seems to be a problem with spray-on grip
I hope the wheels break in soon cause I literally have up on trying to do any reverts or speed checks so I been just bombing full speed 🚄 straight down hills and it's getting a little sketchy doing that instead of zig zagging and really enjoying the ride
Great review as always. It might be worth pointing out that a lot of Arbor boards also have variants with conventional griptape. The Pilsners with the 'Photo' or Artist deck art for example have regular griptape. Not everyone appreciates the spray on grip. Looks great, but doesn't always last as long.
Really solid insight. Thanks for this. I noticed quite a few people already complained to me about their spray-on grip wearing off. So if anyone is reading this, I'd recommend going for the models with traditional griptape
Thank you so much for making these reviews! I was going to ask how it compares to the Landyachtz Tugboat but then I found the Arbor Oso and now I realize that I’m more curious how that Arbor cruiser compares to the Tugboat. You mentioned in (I think?) your Tugboat review that you got an Oso - is a review for that still on the horizon? :)
Happy to help, thanks for watching! Both Landyachtz and Arbor are solid brands you can't really go wrong with. The Oso review is coming, but probably won't be for a few more weeks. The main difference is the deck width. The Oso is 1" wider (10") compared to the Tugboat (9"). Personally I like a wider deck since it's easier to carve/ balance on, but it's all personal preference
@@concrete-waves Awesome, thank you so much! I’m leaning towards the Arbor Oso after hearing that - I wish there were more Oso reviews out there, but it seems like they’re both great bigger cruiser boards and I’d be happy with whichever I end up going with.
@@LaurenFairwx Yup, they're both solid. If you're not looking to do tricks and just cruise, I'd definitely go for the Oso for that extra deck width. It'll be much more enjoyable to ride
Hey, very thankful for your helping and great videos! I´m not a native english speaker, so what does "wheels with stone grounded contact patches" mean? I would appreciate a short answer!
Idk if you will see this but if you do I’d love to see a Tan Tien review and I think it would especially good because I think you said in a video you have had it for 8 years and I’m interested in a new longboard Much love my guy
Any recommendations for arbor replacement wheels for learning speed checks on a cruiser or longboard? I have the sizzler & Axis. Both sets of wheels are grippy like your pilsner video.
Great channel! Started skateboarding pools/parks&ramps in the mid-70s then stopped after high school until taking an interest in longboarding recently and I replaced the old 1970's Tracker Mid-Track trucks and green Kryptonic 70mm pool/park wheels on my 1977 Alva Original #1 with 180mm Paris V3's and Blood Orange Liam Morgan 65mm 80A wheels. That deck is INDESTRUCTIBLE, 7-Ply Hard Rock Maple and it's almost 30x8", so why not convert it into a cruiser? *I also have an original Z-Flex Jay Adams 'fiberglass/aluminum honeycomb rib' deck too. It weighs a ton. lol Keep up the good work and have fun! *Liked&Subscribed
2 weeks inbetween uploads? We need more content. I'm not usually for vlog/filler content, but I think you guys could pull off some fun personality driven stuff. Low editing needed work for extra engagement and brand building. Shredding/Hanging with Billy and the Bros.
Cools thanks for the suggestions. Definitely want to do more personality-driven stuff. Just tough to do it consistently since we all have different schedules. But it's in the future!
At this moment I have a Penny Nickel board and want to buy the Arbor Pilsner. Will it be an good upgrade? Do the wheels roll better than the Nickel board? I just want to cruise on it and have a comfortable ride (no tricks). Or do you recommend another cruiser from this size?
Hello. Sorry for my english. How about the Madrid chroma grub 29? This board is 45 euros less expensive than the pilsner and seems like similary. I am 5'6 tall and my shoes 10,5. Do i buy pilsner ? Dinghy blunt? Or Madrid chroma grub 29?
I was deciding between the Pilsner or Pocket Rocket to review because they're very similar. I think it's safe to say the Pocket Rocket has similar components but is just overall smaller (trucks, deck width, length, wheelbase)
Over here, i can get the dinghy for 200€, whilst i can get one of the Arbor Pilsner Boards for around 130-150€. I'm thinking of just getting the Pilsner and getting some decent wheels with, and then from the remaining budget get a T-Tool. Any input if that would be a decent choice, or other ideas?
Any suggestion for me that I just want to casually cruise and learn to carve and maybe learn to do a little bit powerslide and have a possibility to do an ollie on (not a must)? I was checking the dinghy series but I just had no idea what the small difference between different dinghy models is.
All Dinghy models are similar and share the shape of the deck. The biggest difference is the width of the board, the width of the trucks and the diameter and wide of the wheels. - The Dinghy Classic is 8" wide, it has 105mm Polar Trucks and 63mm Fatty Hawgs wheels, 50mm wide. - The Dinghy Blunt is 8.6" wide, it has 130mm Polar Trucks and 60mm Chubby Hawgs wheels, 45 mm wide. - The Dinghy Turbo is like the Classic but has wheel flares that for more clearance and allow it to carry 72mm Plow King wheels, 62mm wide. - There are also variants of the Classic that share 105 trucks and 63mm wheels like the Dinghy Coffin, a little wider in the center and the Shape 9. All wheels are 78a durometer and stone ground finish for better an easyer slides.
@@ibonvicenteprieto3629 this is so detailed thanks!!! I don't understand why the Dinghy Blunt has wider trucks but smaller wheels? which one theoretically rides more stable? I have shoes size 44 should I just go for the biggest one?
@@wanchiz With your shoe size I would definitely go to the Dinghy Blunt. It is more stable and you have more space to place your feet comfortably. The Dinghy Blunt has smaller wheels because it is wider and has the same truck height as the Dinghy Classic, with 63 mm wheels you would have more possibility of wheelbite. There is also a version of the Dinghy Blunt, called Blunt Fender Paper Tiger that has wheel flares and even with the 130 mm trucks you can use 65 mm wheels or more.
I have an answer to a question how does it feel at high speed or speed wobbles. It feels pretty bad, especially dealing with a broken clavicle afterward🤣
The spray-on grip will wear out significantly faster than normal grip tape. But given it is a cruiser board not meant for tricks, I don't feel I am missing/needing the extra grippiness.
Thanks for sticking around and supporting Austin. Appreciate it man. Both Arbor and Sector 9 are decent quality boards, so either would be fine. But if you want me to check out a specific board, drop a link or dm on IG. I'll help you out as much as I can
I’m looking at getting a cruiser to ride instead of my street board. I’m looking to do more riding than tricks. I’m trying to decide between the Pilsner and the oso. What would you recommend?
Don't know if you still need it answered, but I put 63mm Fatty Hawgs on my Pilsner and I haven't gotten any wheelbite. I also ride the trucks semi-loosened, so it should do you good. Best of luck!
Hey, that's awesome! And yup, Arbor is a solid brand. You'll get a board that has good components with Arbor. Other brands you might wanna consider would be Landyachtz, Sector 9, Globe
What do you think about buying a surfskate (hamboard logger specifcally) for someone who's never surfed or skated before? I wanna get into it and surfskates really caught my eye but I don't understand how beginner friendly they are.
It's going to be a tough learning curve on the Hamboards HST200 trucks since they carve very aggressively. Is it possible to learn? Absolutely, but it's going to be challenging especially if you've never skated before. I put together an article that goes over the top surfskate brands that I think will be helpful for you - shredshack.com/surfskate/ I would probably suggest you checking out Carver skateboards. Those are a nice balance of carvey but offer more stability compared to most other surfskate brands. If you need any more help let me know (email, IG dm or here)
They're very similar... the Pocket Rocket has similar components but is just overall smaller (trucks, deck width, length, wheelbase). Prob won't do a separate review for it since it's so similar
Classic dinghy decks are like 55-60 n then I think the turbo has fiberglass n is 90 USD for jus the deck n most take the same size trucks I love my classic it's the first top mount I've tried sliding n yesterday I put in a 20 ft heelside on stock bears with blood orange smokes grab a dinghy!
@@concrete-waves awwwww ❤ thank you bro love yo vids man and since my dinghy is the only topmount i have rn its my sliding board and you learn to lean and crouch for sure but i even got some white thanes today on it and some road rash
The Pilsner was my first board bought one year ago, never tried the Dinghy so I cannot make a real comparison. The technical differences seem trivial and it's a just a cruiser guys, don't ask for surfskate adapters and tricks. The wheels are quite criticized in the video but are the things I love more for their grippiness, color and expecially the sound they make when they roll and bounce. Also never liked the Dinghy graphics, too street-oriented while the Pilsner exudates the vibe I want for a board to cruise around chilling (I own a Photo Collection and the one chosen for this video is the ugliest one in my opinion). Thanks for you attention.
This has made me feel satisfied with my Dinghy, and not waste money on another board. Thanks man!
haha glad to hear that. It's an overall solid cruiser but the Dinghy is still the top dog in my eyes
I has thought just the same.
Same here haha
Hey, thanks for these reviews! I ended up getting this board over the Dinghy due to the historical role the company has played in being eco friendly, and digging the look of the artist board with grip tape. The quieter marketing approach for comparable boards was also a bonus in my eyes. First board at age 30, so a portable deck with a smooth, but nimble ride was the priority. I got no need for tricking ability beyond the occasional ollie onto a curb, and Ive read this board can handle that just fine.
Can you make a video about longboard or cruiser wheels on a traditional skateboard.
This is a great idea
get a riser and put cruiser wheels and done. feels a bit tall but pretty good
I like this idea!
This is a really solid idea. Def on the list
It’s super fun. It’s like the Landyachtz ATV Classic. They have wheel wells unlike most popsicle decks to avoid wheelbite so you don’t have to use crazy tall risers with thicc cruiser wheels
Got my dinghy UV Blunt last week and glad I did over this just cause I do like my wheels and bearings. Plus the little wider deck
I have Arbour's pintail board from this same bamboo design line. It's actually my first board, and I was discouraged from getting it as a starter board at first but I'm actually really glad I did! It's harder to balance on than a drop through, but the carviness is a huge payoff.
I have the Arbor pocket rocket. It has the exact same wheels and I love them. Very comfortable and can handle almost any rough surface! I also have the LY ATV and the ride is not as comfortable as the pocket rocket.
🔥🔥🔥review! also thanks for having me in the vid
you should review the comet cruiser if they are ever back in stock
Comet cruiser is high on the list. Definitely will do a review of it
I've got a couple of Arbor boards: the Double Drop Picture, and the bamboo fish pintail. Agree about the wheels, they're great boards for getting from A to B, but some modding is required if you want to get spicy with it
Thank you for reviewing this board! This is my go to when I'm out crusing with friends!
I find Arbor boards interesting and very beautiful. The boards in collaboration with Carver are interesting
Thank you I’ve been waiting for this one
Cool! Stoked to help. Lmk if you need anymore help
This is exactly the board I bought as Dinghy was not available at the same price range at my location. My downside is precisely the wheels. They do ride smooth, but also too sticky! Nice vid bro, as usual
Great video as always!
I have both the Pilsner (bamboo same as reviewed) and the classic Dinghy. I also prefer the Dinghy, but my girlfriend prefers the Pilsner. They are pretty similar cruisers, but the nimbleness and look of the 105 mm trucks with the beefier Hawgs wheels gives the edge to the Dinghy. Then again, the Dinghy Blunt with the 130 mm trucks and slightly larger deck should be even more similar to the Pilsner.
I agree with lots of your points, but it doesnt stop me from loving my pilsner
Hey @shred shack , could you review the Landyachtz Drop Cat 32", i know its a longboard but its short enough that it could be a cruiser
Maybe in the future. We have got a lot of requests for that board actually
@@concrete-waves ok, we will see
Are you able to review the Landyachtz Drop Cat please, thanks.
Hey Thomas, can't guarantee we'll get to it, but will keep it in mind
@@concrete-waves Thanks for your reply, and keep up the good content 👍
Yoooooo I made it in the video, that's awesome
yewww. Thanks for the questions bro
I’m not a fan of the spray on grip arbor uses but I like that it’s not directly competing with the dinghy having a higher centre of gravity and stickier wheels for a completely different ride style.
Yeah agreed! Seems to be a lot of people complaining about the grip wearing off too
Loved the inclusion of the community Q&A! Great vid as always 🤙🏻
Thanks Audrey! Thought that was a good way to cover things people actually wanna know and not guess
@@concrete-waves hey speaking of which, I've got a pretty easy video idea. Probably don't even need to buy anything. I was wondering if you could talk about how bushings work and what types and durometers you should use for different board setups. I've already done my research and figured out the problem I was having, but it would have been great to know about the correlation between weight and bushing durometer before I got wheel bite and completely ate it on my new board lol. Turns out, super squishy bushings don't work for a 260 lb guy 😂.
You should do a popsicle deck converted to cruiser.
Review the drop cat 33 from landyachtz
I use this board with 85mm caguama wheels. Looks like a monster truck and rides great!
Niceee! I love the 85 caguamas 🔥
This is an interesting board man! I just got the ATV Dinghy Ditch Life (Night Fox) and dang…… fast and nimble- been busting my A hahaha I’m coming from the Drop Hammer. Freggin love that board man. Digging these shorter cruisers more and more and I like how companies are allowing the market to open up on these. Means more fore us hah. Dope video- much love from Tejas.
Thanks a ton for sharing wonderful information 🙏🙏
Nice lookin Tan! Enjoy Summer!
Appreciate the support! Hope you're having a great summer with lots of shredding
@@concrete-waves I have 2 Boards set up, cleaned, oiled up bearings and new bushings, and when i finish my last exam for this semester on monday... Damn right i will!
@@Titanplattensegler4420 Ayy that's dope! Good luck on exams
I've got an Arbor Axis 40 and I absolutely love it, the wheels definitely will slide after you break them in a bit. The only problem is that the grip they use comes right off after some harder riding, so it's probably good to have some spray-on grip on hand if you get one. Beautiful boards, though!
This is awesome insight. Thanks for sharing. There have been a few others that mentioned the grip wearing off quick. Seems to be a problem with spray-on grip
I hope the wheels break in soon cause I literally have up on trying to do any reverts or speed checks so I been just bombing full speed 🚄 straight down hills and it's getting a little sketchy doing that instead of zig zagging and really enjoying the ride
34 tony hawk complete cruise. Review pls
Thanks for the response my man
Great review! Would love to see one on the Zeppelin too :)
Finally early to a video.
It's hard living in Australia, the time is upside down
Oh jeez, that's dedication haha. Appreciate it!
@@concrete-waves insomnia keeps me awake for shred shack videos. I'm not mad 😅
Great video as usual guys!
Always appreciate the support. Thank you!
Please do a video on “Gold Coast long boards” cruiser or surf skate boards :)
Great review as always. It might be worth pointing out that a lot of Arbor boards also have variants with conventional griptape. The Pilsners with the 'Photo' or Artist deck art for example have regular griptape. Not everyone appreciates the spray on grip. Looks great, but doesn't always last as long.
Really solid insight. Thanks for this. I noticed quite a few people already complained to me about their spray-on grip wearing off. So if anyone is reading this, I'd recommend going for the models with traditional griptape
Another quality review man keep it up I always look foward to watching your vids
Any plans to review the Oso? Not much out there on it and would love to get another opinion on it!
The deck looks really nice lol nice cinematics!
It's a solid deck for sure. Thanks Connor!
Thank you so much for making these reviews! I was going to ask how it compares to the Landyachtz Tugboat but then I found the Arbor Oso and now I realize that I’m more curious how that Arbor cruiser compares to the Tugboat. You mentioned in (I think?) your Tugboat review that you got an Oso - is a review for that still on the horizon? :)
Happy to help, thanks for watching! Both Landyachtz and Arbor are solid brands you can't really go wrong with. The Oso review is coming, but probably won't be for a few more weeks. The main difference is the deck width. The Oso is 1" wider (10") compared to the Tugboat (9"). Personally I like a wider deck since it's easier to carve/ balance on, but it's all personal preference
@@concrete-waves Awesome, thank you so much! I’m leaning towards the Arbor Oso after hearing that - I wish there were more Oso reviews out there, but it seems like they’re both great bigger cruiser boards and I’d be happy with whichever I end up going with.
@@LaurenFairwx Yup, they're both solid. If you're not looking to do tricks and just cruise, I'd definitely go for the Oso for that extra deck width. It'll be much more enjoyable to ride
I would like to see a review of the new rayne cruisers: the minotaur and panther. would like to know how they compare to a dinghy and coyote
Nice review. I agree, the wheels do seem stickier than the hawgs on Dingy. Prefer the built in spacers.
Nice Mike. Stoked to hear that
Hey, can you review the standard dinghy? I love your content. I loved your review of the dinghy blunt. :)
Great job as usual mate. Keep it up!!
Thanks as always Daniel. Appreciate ya
Hey, very thankful for your helping and great videos! I´m not a native english speaker, so what does "wheels with stone grounded contact patches" mean? I would appreciate a short answer!
Idk if you will see this but if you do I’d love to see a Tan Tien review and I think it would especially good because I think you said in a video you have had it for 8 years and I’m interested in a new longboard
Much love my guy
Any recommendations for arbor replacement wheels for learning speed checks on a cruiser or longboard?
I have the sizzler & Axis. Both sets of wheels are grippy like your pilsner video.
Great channel! Started skateboarding pools/parks&ramps in the mid-70s then stopped after high school until taking an interest in longboarding recently and I replaced the old 1970's Tracker Mid-Track trucks and green Kryptonic 70mm pool/park wheels on my 1977 Alva Original #1 with 180mm Paris V3's and Blood Orange Liam Morgan 65mm 80A wheels. That deck is INDESTRUCTIBLE, 7-Ply Hard Rock Maple and it's almost 30x8", so why not convert it into a cruiser? *I also have an original Z-Flex Jay Adams 'fiberglass/aluminum honeycomb rib' deck too. It weighs a ton. lol Keep up the good work and have fun! *Liked&Subscribed
The feeling when this has the same music as the video you were just on
Review the landyachtz side walker!
Oh man there are soo many boards to review haha. Not sure if we'll get to it but it looks like a fun one!
Greetings from Sweden. Awesome presentation, keep it up! Ha en bra dag bro.
Ayyy thanks bro! I appreciate you watching and dropping a comment
Gripper wheels and traditional bearings being only the difference, I would say “tie”!
Yeah it's very similar honestly. Plus both companies are sustainability-driven, which is awesome
2 weeks inbetween uploads? We need more content. I'm not usually for vlog/filler content, but I think you guys could pull off some fun personality driven stuff. Low editing needed work for extra engagement and brand building.
Shredding/Hanging with Billy and the Bros.
Yeah I think a fun little vlog here and there could be fun but it’s rlly up to him lol
Cools thanks for the suggestions. Definitely want to do more personality-driven stuff. Just tough to do it consistently since we all have different schedules. But it's in the future!
@@concrete-waves just do what u want rlly cuz half the reason I watch these is for ur chill personality lol 😂
@@concrete-waves I'm sure we would all be happy if you could only make these videos by yourself too.
I would really like to see a review on the landyachtz dug out, or just an opinion on it
Just checked it on LY's website. Looks like a fun shape... not sure if we'll get to review it. But will definitely put it on the list
@@concrete-waves Thanks so much, I appreciate the efforts!
Nice vid man!
Have a great weekend! 😁
Thanks as always Robbe. Hope you have a great one too!
At this moment I have a Penny Nickel board and want to buy the Arbor Pilsner. Will it be an good upgrade? Do the wheels roll better than the Nickel board? I just want to cruise on it and have a comfortable ride (no tricks). Or do you recommend another cruiser from this size?
The Landyachtz Perfecto bang bang is like a skateboard cruiser board.
ahh yeah you're right. I've always been curious about those ATV boards
Pilsner or oso? Lemme hear those opinions on which one. Looking at both rn.
review the bustin yoface 35!
Bustin is on the list! So many boards haha
Hi, love yyour videos, can you review landyacht DROP CAT 33 SEEKER ??
You should do a review of the Comet cruiser
Hello. Sorry for my english. How about the Madrid chroma grub 29? This board is 45 euros less expensive than the pilsner and seems like similary.
I am 5'6 tall and my shoes 10,5.
Do i buy pilsner ? Dinghy blunt? Or Madrid chroma grub 29?
I think you should put the Arbor Pocket Rocket on the list too
I was deciding between the Pilsner or Pocket Rocket to review because they're very similar. I think it's safe to say the Pocket Rocket has similar components but is just overall smaller (trucks, deck width, length, wheelbase)
Over here, i can get the dinghy for 200€, whilst i can get one of the Arbor Pilsner Boards for around 130-150€. I'm thinking of just getting the Pilsner and getting some decent wheels with, and then from the remaining budget get a T-Tool. Any input if that would be a decent choice, or other ideas?
Can you review a trick board or a freeride longboard? Landyachtz? EVO maybe?
Maybe in the future. Right now we'll be reviewing different cruisers to find the best one
Please do a review on the globe surf glass 24inch
God bless
Any suggestion for me that I just want to casually cruise and learn to carve and maybe learn to do a little bit powerslide and have a possibility to do an ollie on (not a must)?
I was checking the dinghy series but I just had no idea what the small difference between different dinghy models is.
All Dinghy models are similar and share the shape of the deck. The biggest difference is the width of the board, the width of the trucks and the diameter and wide of the wheels.
- The Dinghy Classic is 8" wide, it has 105mm Polar Trucks and 63mm Fatty Hawgs wheels, 50mm wide.
- The Dinghy Blunt is 8.6" wide, it has 130mm Polar Trucks and 60mm Chubby Hawgs wheels, 45 mm wide.
- The Dinghy Turbo is like the Classic but has wheel flares that for more clearance and allow it to carry 72mm Plow King wheels, 62mm wide.
- There are also variants of the Classic that share 105 trucks and 63mm wheels like the Dinghy Coffin, a little wider in the center and the Shape 9.
All wheels are 78a durometer and stone ground finish for better an easyer slides.
@@ibonvicenteprieto3629 this is so detailed thanks!!! I don't understand why the Dinghy Blunt has wider trucks but smaller wheels? which one theoretically rides more stable? I have shoes size 44 should I just go for the biggest one?
@@wanchiz
With your shoe size I would definitely go to the Dinghy Blunt. It is more stable and you have more space to place your feet comfortably. The Dinghy Blunt has smaller wheels because it is wider and has the same truck height as the Dinghy Classic, with 63 mm wheels you would have more possibility of wheelbite. There is also a version of the Dinghy Blunt, called Blunt Fender Paper Tiger that has wheel flares and even with the 130 mm trucks you can use 65 mm wheels or more.
@@ibonvicenteprieto3629 Dude, Ibon you the man! Thanks so much for helping out. Great insights. If you still have more questions, lmk! Happy to help
@@ibonvicenteprieto3629 Thank you so much !!!!
I have an answer to a question how does it feel at high speed or speed wobbles. It feels pretty bad, especially dealing with a broken clavicle afterward🤣
The spray-on grip will wear out significantly faster than normal grip tape. But given it is a cruiser board not meant for tricks, I don't feel I am missing/needing the extra grippiness.
You right. And there are a lot of people mentioning the grip wearing off too
Thankyou!!!!!
this was great, for a cruiser, how would you compare it to a sector 9 pintail?
Thanks for sticking around and supporting Austin. Appreciate it man. Both Arbor and Sector 9 are decent quality boards, so either would be fine. But if you want me to check out a specific board, drop a link or dm on IG. I'll help you out as much as I can
@@concrete-waves thanks bro
Can u do a review on a Freeboards they replicate snowboarding.
I f-kinf love my Pilsner!
Solid, comfy, chill cruiser - 👍
Able to move a 200ish pound filing cabinet - 👍👍
I’m looking at getting a cruiser to ride instead of my street board. I’m looking to do more riding than tricks. I’m trying to decide between the Pilsner and the oso. What would you recommend?
Just got this but I need to get new wheels there too gummy and refuse to let me speed check
Kinda reminds me of my ninety-five divide, especially the design on the wheels
Really? That's awesome haha
Try riding a bearwalker board or a custom board with the shred shack logo
I just got a new landyachts ripper and I think I don't have enough weight to turn anywhere near meaningfully. any help?
Can you do a video on one of the Beercan longboards, they have different sizes for different ride types.
Will def do beercans... might be a little until we get to it.. but it's on the list
@@concrete-waves Thank you so much, I ordered the 30-inch Brewster longboard and I wanted to see what you thought of their boards.
Would 63mm hawgs work on this board without wheelbite?
Don't know if you still need it answered, but I put 63mm Fatty Hawgs on my Pilsner and I haven't gotten any wheelbite. I also ride the trucks semi-loosened, so it should do you good. Best of luck!
Do a review on the sector 9 minimalist wave!
Definitely gonna do a sector 9 cruiser soon. You think the minimalist wave is the move?
Hi! I’m going to buy my first longboard! And In general is Arbor a good brand? I wanna make sure I don’t waste my money I just wanna cruise.
Hey, that's awesome! And yup, Arbor is a solid brand. You'll get a board that has good components with Arbor. Other brands you might wanna consider would be Landyachtz, Sector 9, Globe
@@concrete-waves ok thank you!
Um a little sus about the rekon surf skate can u take a look at it?
What about the land yachtz ATV-X
ATV is on the list for sure. Slowly but surely getting to em haha
Can you please do the arbor oso
What do you think about buying a surfskate (hamboard logger specifcally) for someone who's never surfed or skated before? I wanna get into it and surfskates really caught my eye but I don't understand how beginner friendly they are.
It's going to be a tough learning curve on the Hamboards HST200 trucks since they carve very aggressively. Is it possible to learn? Absolutely, but it's going to be challenging especially if you've never skated before. I put together an article that goes over the top surfskate brands that I think will be helpful for you - shredshack.com/surfskate/
I would probably suggest you checking out Carver skateboards. Those are a nice balance of carvey but offer more stability compared to most other surfskate brands.
If you need any more help let me know (email, IG dm or here)
@@concrete-waves I'll check both out. Thanks!
Arbor Pocket Rocket next??
I own a pocket rocket foundation :) and I have a feeling that the review would be pretty similar to this one.
They're very similar... the Pocket Rocket has similar components but is just overall smaller (trucks, deck width, length, wheelbase). Prob won't do a separate review for it since it's so similar
@@truthfulT Yup, exactly
Makes sense, I just happen to have one lol. Keep up the good work though, it’s much appreciated 🙂
Nice & Thanks :)
Thanks Krishnan. Always stoked to see a comment from ya. Thanks for sticking around
@@concrete-waves Shred shack team is awesome & Kind :) Pleasure is all mine :)
How is tugboat with surf skate adapter?
I briefly cover that in the Tugboat review video - ua-cam.com/video/Ic1ySjH47HE/v-deo.html
@ timestamp 2:32
What’s a stone grounded contact patch? For wheels
A wheel that does not have a shiny finish to it
Yup, what @D. P. L said. They basically sand down the contact patches of the wheels making it easier to slide without having to break them in
Classic dinghy decks are like 55-60 n then I think the turbo has fiberglass n is 90 USD for jus the deck n most take the same size trucks I love my classic it's the first top mount I've tried sliding n yesterday I put in a 20 ft heelside on stock bears with blood orange smokes grab a dinghy!
Dude 20ft heelside?! That's super impressive haha
@@concrete-waves awwwww ❤ thank you bro love yo vids man and since my dinghy is the only topmount i have rn its my sliding board and you learn to lean and crouch for sure but i even got some white thanes today on it and some road rash
hey! great vid!
Hey thanks Madison. Appreciate that!
Is it that same shape as the loaded coyote
The Coyote is longer (30.75") and slightly wider (8.375")
Similar shape though. But the Coyote also has wheel wells that aren't grounded into the deck
@@concrete-waves thanks I was thinking about getting this bored and I love my loaded coyote
Awesome vid
Ayy thanks Rajesh! Appreciate you watching and dropping a comment
Is it better to switch the wheels with dinghy?
Depends on your preference, but I would
Oooo great video
Thanks as always! Really appreciate you sticking around and showing support
The Pilsner was my first board bought one year ago, never tried the Dinghy so I cannot make a real comparison. The technical differences seem trivial and it's a just a cruiser guys, don't ask for surfskate adapters and tricks. The wheels are quite criticized in the video but are the things I love more for their grippiness, color and expecially the sound they make when they roll and bounce. Also never liked the Dinghy graphics, too street-oriented while the Pilsner exudates the vibe I want for a board to cruise around chilling (I own a Photo Collection and the one chosen for this video is the ugliest one in my opinion). Thanks for you attention.
Hey I actually have this one haha
Nice! How long have you had it and how do you like it?
I'm not digging the look of the board. those Paris truck are about 1/4" taller too, so you're higher off the ground.
Ahhh you're totally right. Should've mentioned that. I agree though, I'm not a huge fan of the look compared to other cruisers.
Damg i bought this board …..
To be honest. I watched many of your videos. Think you care and talk too much about the built-in spacers. Not a big deal at all
I swap out wheels and take a lot of boards apart. They’re a game changer in my opinion. From a riding perspective, they don’t really matter though
Looks like you need a durometert
First I think
Appreciate it bro!
@@aidanreilly9060 hey now
NICE 🙈
Thanks for watching and dropping a comment. Really appreciate it