Ripstik Caster Board (Red)
Razor RIPSTIK in-line caster board. Easier to ride than a skateboard. Plastic end platforms with metal torsion beam. 86A Inline-type wheels on precision ABEC-5-sealed bearing casters. Spiked traction pads and kick tail and raised nose with concave design for tricks and improved footing. Ages 8+, weight limit 220lbs.Best described as a cross between a skateboard and a snowboard, the red RazorX Ripstik caster board is the perfect ride for kids looking for the next big thrill. The board is distinguished by its pivoting deck and 360-degree inclined caster trucks, which offer a snowboard-like carving ability. A simple weight transfer lets you turn or accelerate without pushing, just like when you’re carving down the slopes.
In addition, the board offers such features as spiked traction pads, a kick tail and nose, and a concave deck design, which combine to improve your foot control–a must for tricks. And thanks to the 76mm polyurethane wheels and precision ABEC-5 bearing casters, skaters will enjoy a smooth ride on almost any type of pavement. Designed for children 8 years and up, the Ripstik’s plastic end platforms and metal torsion beam support up to 220 pounds. The board also comes with a free How to Ride DVD.
Key Features: Inclined caster trucks Concave deck platforms Traction plates Kick nose Kick tail Rubber-padded handle Torsion bar 76-millimeter polyurethane wheels High-performance ABEC-5 bearings For ages 8+ 220-pound rider weight capacity
Product Features
- Groundbreaking caster board that acts like a skateboard/snowboard hybrid
- Pivoting deck and 360-degree caster trucks enable snowboard-like carving
- Spiked traction pads, kick tail and nose, and concave deck design
- 76mm polyurethane wheels and precision ABEC-5 bearing casters
- Designed for children 8 years and up; supports up to 220 pounds
first, this thing is not easy to ride at first. do not hop on it thinking you are a teenager still because you will fall on your butt. i have given up attempting to ride it and have let my daughter keep it for herself. second, be prepared to have your child show you up. seriously. just accept it.this was a birthday present from her grandparents. at first she was extremely frustrated thinking she could easily hop on and be good at it. she kept at it and after a little more than a week, she…