I know I'm late to the party, but just wanted to say that having 6 boards(as of now), I've experimented myself. I've tried this with my Powell Peralta Jay Smith Re-issue and it worked great, I think I ran the same wheels on it and it just made the board feel better when carving. Also what makes a good difference is swapping out bushings. Depending on what I'm feeling for I'll swap the bushings for either harder/softer to get the ride I want for the day. As of right now, my main board is a Landyatchz Switchblade 2018 with Indy 215, Orangatang Caguamas 77a 85mm with Zelaous Ceramic Built-in Bearings, and Bones Hardcore Medium bushings. Its a really low to the grown being that the board is a double drop, plus I'm using traditional trucks, making pushing and commuting a breeze and easy on the knees. Despite the board being 40" long, its still nimble enough to get around clusters of people and with a quick swap of bushings, can handle a decent amount of speed going in a straight line(don't recommend going downhill with it though, not enough leverage to get it to slide and slow down properly, learned that the hard way). Definitely look into bushings as well and just having a spare parts to mess around. It definitely makes skating more interesting knowing you have something just for every occasion.
I did something similar and made a custom cruiser setup for my daughter and then ended up having so much fun on it, that I made one for myself. It got me back into skating after a 10 year hiatus. I took an old 10x30” deck, Krux black widow 9.00” trucks, 74mm wheels and I splurged on some bone Swiss bearing which are 100% worth it. The bearings were the key. I feel like I’m on an electric board.. I push once and it rolls forever. I like it cause I can take it to the skate park and ride the bowls and not feel like I’m on a boat like it was with my longboard.
Good job. . Make your own ride bro.I started skating in the late 1960s with STEEL wheels.I still skate but mostly cruise.Ive seen it all and 99% of it started with crazy ideas so GO FOR IT.
Here in Brazil we have a category of skateboard that is not a cruiser or mini, not a street or a longboard, it's what you are doing on this video and it's called semi long or half long, bigger than street, smaller than Longboards but w longboard trucks and wheels, and they're marketed and sold as "semi longs" I'm looking forward to buy one next week
What brand are the trucks? 180mm reverse kingpin? I would suggest 150mm reverse kingpin for a cruiser (or equivalent in inches for other brands like gullwing 8.5) that's below 9 inch board width. And what measurement are the risers? I couldn't find your boards wheelbase online. I'm thinking about getting a sector nine 31.5 x 8.6 x 14.25 and adding Paris v2/v3 150mm (or close to it like 165mm) reverse kingpins. I gotta add risers to compensate wheel bite. I personally don't like having street trucks on cruisers because I don't do tricks but like the maneuverability. But I heard if you're wheelbase is less than 17 or 20 it's a "bad idea" to add reverse kingpin trucks. So I'm not sure. I even thought of doing a RKT in the front and have Paris street in the back for a cruiser.
I put paris rkp165 v3 with orangatang fatfree 65 purple on Sector 9 bamboozler and SWITCH quokka and 121c carbon aileron deck Those three are the best cruisers setup in my life, ever
@@ekkanofiqandriyana7325 I see what width is your board? For the sector 9 bamboozler? It says it's 8.5" width I emailed Paris for the exact size of their RKP trucks. 1.) 165mm hanger Paris is about 9 inches or 230mm from axle to axle 2.) Paris 150mm hanger is about 215mm or 8.465" axle to axle width 3.) Paris 180mm is about 245mm of 9.645" axle to axle I read that you ideally want the total width of your trucks to be plus or minus 0.25" from the width of the board. The switch is a landyachtz drop through. The width is 9.8" so ideally you'd need caliber or bear trucks in 180mm which is about 10" axle to axle. Paris 180mm is 9.6" axle to axle I've never heard of the carbon aileron board from 121c. How is it?
@@xcharlesbronsonx for the slightly wheels overhang axle length VS deck width, yes i love my setup being overhang quite a bit for the speed stability and comfort because i skate for cruising only nothing crazy tricks but sometimes ollie and kick turns and some slides only. For the aileron i sometimes switched the paris to caliber 150 because the deck has a good 19 inch wheelbase. The 121c aileron is a apocalyptic board 31 inch x 8.7 and the thickness of the board is only 3.5mm which is made from pure aircraft carbon fiber, here is some link ruclips.net/video/WMcFfLbjmeg/видео.htmlsi=c72QQVfPYMpQREY2 And the Switch is not the landyachtz, its a poland company SWITCH boards the type is quokka its 30 inch x 8.7 composite deck made of hard wood and fiberglass The Switch quokka and 121c aileron are way way better than any landyachtz dinghy and tugboat, for the bamboozler I can't say much about that super awesome bamboo deck its a *GEM*
@@ekkanofiqandriyana7325I also share just for cruising. Getting from A to B. There are also 130mm bear gen 6 RKP. Both in 50 and 40 degree angles. I'm torn between going with the 130mm polar beers with a positive wedge in front on my board of 18.9 wheelbase (the schooner sine wave. Which they don't make anymore). When I called landyachtz, they talked to me for 40 min. I got a lot of info. They said to trust their tkp polar bears as they aren't like other TKPs. However, he said if I am totally set on RKP trucks on the 18.9" wheel base. He says get the 130mm bear gen 6 RKP at 40 degrees front and back
I recently bought an ultra carve tugboat. It's literally this, a LY tugboat but with RKP polar trucks. Ironically, I wish it felt more stable because i love taking it on ramps at the skatepark because it can carve so well. I even tried tightening the trucks and it actually felt less stable. Not sure but going to keep tweaking it because the turn radius when your carving on quarter pipes is unreal.
@@nicolenieves389 i actually never quite did, just ended up getting better at carving on my park setup lol... Ace trucks, anthony anderson egg shape, and 54mm nanocubes. I use the tugboat to cruise, take out trash, and just generally have fun but when i really want to skate i get on the setup above.
3:52 I have a Santa Cruz- Jeff Kendall board. And I have my old sector 9 trucks and wheels. It turns way too sharp. And I eat shit.. so, in a few weeks. I'm getting either 125 or 150mm skate truck. And some smaller wheels..
I've always ran 9 inch independents with krooked zipzingers that was about 7.5width 30 inch length, on 63mm wheels, you have to have a width stance when u push, to not kick the wheels but u get mad stability on hills, high speeds, and high agility in a compact package, I dont use risers cuz they make pushing harder, and I'm a pretty light guy so I dont have issues with wheel bite, but if ur a heavier dude then maybe risers. Overall this setup is fukin killer, but the down side is completes dont have this build, so ur gunna have to buy ur parts independently, also you really have to dial everything in from the bushings, ur truck slack, all of cuz wheel bite = death
Yeah! drop through trucks can be top mounted also, making them very versatile. And while the cruiser looks pretty hilarious with these huge trucks, its definitely more stable when going down faster slopes :D
There’s no such thing as “drop through trucks”. There’s just trucks, and they can be mounted to about any board (with the exception of 70’s/vintage type, mostly). The board design dictates the mounting. You either have a drop through deck or a top mount deck.
I put these trucks on my board and it's 36" long. No wheel bite but at speed going down a hill they can be shaky and dangerous unless really tight. I will try it more but so far it has been dicey.
@@jeremymoorer1611 I recommend independent trucks. make sure they similar width to your board so if you have a 9 inch wide deck then you should have 159 indys
thinking about getting some Venture 5.2 highs and putting them on my dinghy with the hawgs 63mm fattys.. what you think?? or should i just get the 130mm polar bears? the 105s are just too narrow for my comfort.
Reverse king pin trucks have a different geometry and are difficult to ollie with. If you want to do ollie tricks, stick with traditional king pin trucks.
Omg I literally just ordered 180mm trucks to go with my tugboat deck and orangatang skiffs so I’m glad I didn’t make a huge mistake not getting a complete instead
So you did a truck swapping test and never mentioned the turning differences. It didn’t look like you did anything but cut a straight swath across the parking lot either. Not only that, but when you stated you didn’t experience wheel bite you failed to include the fact that the board is barely even as wide as the gap between the wheels- so of course you’re not going to get bite. Your board probably has an extra 5° of lean because a proper setup would have a matching deck width, where the deck actually has an opportunity to touch the wheel. Hope you had fun, but this really is a dangerous setup for multiple reasons- sketchy turning at speed and foot-to-wheel bite (especially if foot braking, but also while pushing) among them. Hopefully nobody copied you and got hurt. You should probably pull this video before someone does.
![[#2024MAMA] BIGBANG (빅뱅) - 뱅뱅뱅 (BANG BANG BANG) + FANTASTIC BABY | Mnet 241123 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EQsYfiPR9uM/mqdefault.jpg)
I know I'm late to the party, but just wanted to say that having 6 boards(as of now), I've experimented myself. I've tried this with my Powell Peralta Jay Smith Re-issue and it worked great, I think I ran the same wheels on it and it just made the board feel better when carving. Also what makes a good difference is swapping out bushings. Depending on what I'm feeling for I'll swap the bushings for either harder/softer to get the ride I want for the day. As of right now, my main board is a Landyatchz Switchblade 2018 with Indy 215, Orangatang Caguamas 77a 85mm with Zelaous Ceramic Built-in Bearings, and Bones Hardcore Medium bushings. Its a really low to the grown being that the board is a double drop, plus I'm using traditional trucks, making pushing and commuting a breeze and easy on the knees. Despite the board being 40" long, its still nimble enough to get around clusters of people and with a quick swap of bushings, can handle a decent amount of speed going in a straight line(don't recommend going downhill with it though, not enough leverage to get it to slide and slow down properly, learned that the hard way). Definitely look into bushings as well and just having a spare parts to mess around. It definitely makes skating more interesting knowing you have something just for every occasion.
I did something similar and made a custom cruiser setup for my daughter and then ended up having so much fun on it, that I made one for myself. It got me back into skating after a 10 year hiatus. I took an old 10x30” deck, Krux black widow 9.00” trucks, 74mm wheels and I splurged on some bone Swiss bearing which are 100% worth it. The bearings were the key. I feel like I’m on an electric board.. I push once and it rolls forever. I like it cause I can take it to the skate park and ride the bowls and not feel like I’m on a boat like it was with my longboard.
Good job. . Make your own ride bro.I started skating in the late 1960s with STEEL wheels.I still skate but mostly cruise.Ive seen it all and 99% of it started with crazy ideas so GO FOR IT.
I've got a 34" pigtail cruzer with bear 5.01 trucks and its the funnest thing I've ever ridden. Extremely tight turning and overall great feeling
This eskate im buying next week has a 34 x 10 inch cruiser deck, and 12 inch wide BUT double kingpin trucks. Super carve beast. The tynee stinger.
Here in Brazil we have a category of skateboard that is not a cruiser or mini, not a street or a longboard, it's what you are doing on this video and it's called semi long or half long, bigger than street, smaller than Longboards but w longboard trucks and wheels, and they're marketed and sold as "semi longs" I'm looking forward to buy one next week
I’m still loving the dinghy😂🤣😂🤣. Totally worth it, get it from Stoked.
which one did you get ?
Nick Hart he got one of the landyachtz dinghy’s
Random stuff Happens here Which Dinghy though lol There are different dinghy models
What brand are the trucks? 180mm reverse kingpin? I would suggest 150mm reverse kingpin for a cruiser (or equivalent in inches for other brands like gullwing 8.5) that's below 9 inch board width. And what measurement are the risers?
I couldn't find your boards wheelbase online.
I'm thinking about getting a sector nine 31.5 x 8.6 x 14.25 and adding Paris v2/v3 150mm (or close to it like 165mm) reverse kingpins. I gotta add risers to compensate wheel bite. I personally don't like having street trucks on cruisers because I don't do tricks but like the maneuverability.
But I heard if you're wheelbase is less than 17 or 20 it's a "bad idea" to add reverse kingpin trucks. So I'm not sure.
I even thought of doing a RKT in the front and have Paris street in the back for a cruiser.
I put paris rkp165 v3 with orangatang fatfree 65 purple on Sector 9 bamboozler and SWITCH quokka and 121c carbon aileron deck
Those three are the best cruisers setup in my life, ever
@@ekkanofiqandriyana7325 I see what width is your board? For the sector 9 bamboozler? It says it's 8.5" width
I emailed Paris for the exact size of their RKP trucks.
1.) 165mm hanger Paris is about 9 inches or 230mm from axle to axle
2.) Paris 150mm hanger is about 215mm or 8.465" axle to axle width
3.) Paris 180mm is about 245mm of 9.645" axle to axle
I read that you ideally want the total width of your trucks to be plus or minus 0.25" from the width of the board.
The switch is a landyachtz drop through. The width is 9.8" so ideally you'd need caliber or bear trucks in 180mm which is about 10" axle to axle. Paris 180mm is 9.6" axle to axle
I've never heard of the carbon aileron board from 121c. How is it?
@@xcharlesbronsonx for the slightly wheels overhang axle length VS deck width, yes i love my setup being overhang quite a bit for the speed stability and comfort because i skate for cruising only nothing crazy tricks but sometimes ollie and kick turns and some slides only.
For the aileron i sometimes switched the paris to caliber 150 because the deck has a good 19 inch wheelbase.
The 121c aileron is a apocalyptic board 31 inch x 8.7 and the thickness of the board is only 3.5mm which is made from pure aircraft carbon fiber, here is some link ruclips.net/video/WMcFfLbjmeg/видео.htmlsi=c72QQVfPYMpQREY2
And the Switch is not the landyachtz, its a poland company SWITCH boards the type is quokka its 30 inch x 8.7 composite deck made of hard wood and fiberglass
The Switch quokka and 121c aileron are way way better than any landyachtz dinghy and tugboat, for the bamboozler I can't say much about that super awesome bamboo deck its a *GEM*
@@ekkanofiqandriyana7325I also share just for cruising. Getting from A to B.
There are also 130mm bear gen 6 RKP. Both in 50 and 40 degree angles.
I'm torn between going with the 130mm polar beers with a positive wedge in front on my board of 18.9 wheelbase (the schooner sine wave. Which they don't make anymore).
When I called landyachtz, they talked to me for 40 min. I got a lot of info. They said to trust their tkp polar bears as they aren't like other TKPs.
However, he said if I am totally set on RKP trucks on the 18.9" wheel base. He says get the 130mm bear gen 6 RKP at 40 degrees front and back
Hell yeah man! 15 years ago when I was 15 I did this. Changed my life haha!
I recently bought an ultra carve tugboat. It's literally this, a LY tugboat but with RKP polar trucks. Ironically, I wish it felt more stable because i love taking it on ramps at the skatepark because it can carve so well. I even tried tightening the trucks and it actually felt less stable. Not sure but going to keep tweaking it because the turn radius when your carving on quarter pipes is unreal.
I just got this board. DId you end up figuring it out? Tightening trucks soooort of helped, was thinking about getting slightly harder bushings too
You can try de wedging the rear truck, harder bushings might help as well
@@nicolenieves389 i actually never quite did, just ended up getting better at carving on my park setup lol... Ace trucks, anthony anderson egg shape, and 54mm nanocubes.
I use the tugboat to cruise, take out trash, and just generally have fun but when i really want to skate i get on the setup above.
Hi, if whellbase is less than 3 chacras then you should use tkp.
3:52 I have a Santa Cruz- Jeff Kendall board. And I have my old sector 9 trucks and wheels. It turns way too sharp. And I eat shit.. so, in a few weeks. I'm getting either 125 or 150mm skate truck. And some smaller wheels..
I did this with a 9’ street deck and it works fine, only issue is speed wobble which may be because of the trucks i have.
I've always ran 9 inch independents with krooked zipzingers that was about 7.5width 30 inch length, on 63mm wheels, you have to have a width stance when u push, to not kick the wheels but u get mad stability on hills, high speeds, and high agility in a compact package, I dont use risers cuz they make pushing harder, and I'm a pretty light guy so I dont have issues with wheel bite, but if ur a heavier dude then maybe risers. Overall this setup is fukin killer, but the down side is completes dont have this build, so ur gunna have to buy ur parts independently, also you really have to dial everything in from the bushings, ur truck slack, all of cuz wheel bite = death
Interesting! I gotta try this as well. Didnt think you'd be able to mount the drop through trucks on a board like that
Yeah! drop through trucks can be top mounted also, making them very versatile. And while the cruiser looks pretty hilarious with these huge trucks, its definitely more stable when going down faster slopes :D
There’s no such thing as “drop through trucks”. There’s just trucks, and they can be mounted to about any board (with the exception of 70’s/vintage type, mostly). The board design dictates the mounting. You either have a drop through deck or a top mount deck.
I put these trucks on my board and it's 36" long. No wheel bite but at speed going down a hill they can be shaky and dangerous unless really tight. I will try it more but so far it has been dicey.
Im setting one up today lol my old long board trucks on a new old skool deck with 54 mm 100a wheels
I've been thinking if buying a reissue and putting on a waterborne adapter. What Trucks do you recommend to include in the setup?
@@jeremymoorer1611 I recommend independent trucks.
make sure they similar width to your board
so if you have a 9 inch wide deck then you should have 159 indys
@@tremolony4924 thanks bro💪
Today i find out about a landyachtz 9.5 x 40.2 longboard w/ 130mm truck, the fact that It fit perfecly is something i cant comprehend
thinking about getting some Venture 5.2 highs and putting them on my dinghy with the hawgs 63mm fattys.. what you think?? or should i just get the 130mm polar bears? the 105s are just too narrow for my comfort.
Nice vid, and if you put a bear polar 130mm, its fits better than a regular 105 on a dinghy?
is it just me or is his voice insanely soothing
Right!😭
Low-key annoying
@@xandan55🖕
None the less hes smart and he kniws his stuff keep on truckin
@@ka8994 lmao he right doe
Whoop whoop!!! Letsssss goooo!!! You should do tik tok dances on the longboard!!😝😆💙👀🤣
LMAO idk about that one...maybe?
Ogden Sikel nah king, don’t turn into a simp
@@samuelz2214 Haha lol😂🤣
300 subs? you deserve 300k my guy
Thanks dude! One day though!! We gonna get there don’t even worry
@@OgdenSikel not worried one bit man i watch every video fr
One of those things where it like “yeah, it works, but it looks so bad I’m still not gonna do it…”
Dudeeee it would be sick if you did like a full workout series
Good to experiment 🔬
NASA wants to Know ur location bro HAHAHAHA 🇩🇴
Your voice is so soothing!
I did this with my landyachtz board and caliber trunks last year it's been a great Alt to just skateboard trucks
Is it stable bombing hills?
*Now it looks like a Landyachtz Tugboat! (Big size of Dinghy)*
you right! I wanna get a tugboat too sometime in the future!!
@@OgdenSikel *Ah okay, but if you want a Tugboat as an all opportunities board, you should get the Landyachtz ATV and i got them both*
@@Krukbuk ill check em out!
You should do running tips
I might!
Minecraft church
;)
Is it OK doing simple Ollies to go up curbs w it or would you tackle curbs without Ollies like Longboards do?
Reverse king pin trucks have a different geometry and are difficult to ollie with. If you want to do ollie tricks, stick with traditional king pin trucks.
Omg I literally just ordered 180mm trucks to go with my tugboat deck and orangatang skiffs so I’m glad I didn’t make a huge mistake not getting a complete instead
How did that build workout for you?
Wait. This is a home made dinghy blunt lmao.
pretty close! The blunt's trucks are actually slightly shorter but yes very similar haha!
nice!
This board with precision slalom trucks would be better. Waaaay more stable with a back baseplate at under 20 degrees 😂
It’s my Boy!!!! CHYA!
Bless you
Peaches side smash: chya
@@stevemartini470 gesundheit
@@DABS139 thank you
Hey, hans wouters !
Here is your deodorant🖱 and scissors✂️ to cut your hair😁
Lmao first, I have deodorant🤣 second, haircut at 1000 subscribers 🤭😮
can you ollie on this?
Not easily. Possible for sure, but I wouldn’t recommend
With the small trucks it comes with, it’s a lot easier
dinghy trucks on a longboard
I did this!!
do itttttttt
Surfskate like
Bbc i thought i should hop on the wagon
😭
Bbc Im way too late to the vids
Will this ever end 🤣🤣
@@OgdenSikel i will allways do it
Смотрится не очень, ркп 130е биры будут по лучше, я бы так сделал
Say what
So you did a truck swapping test and never mentioned the turning differences. It didn’t look like you did anything but cut a straight swath across the parking lot either. Not only that, but when you stated you didn’t experience wheel bite you failed to include the fact that the board is barely even as wide as the gap between the wheels- so of course you’re not going to get bite. Your board probably has an extra 5° of lean because a proper setup would have a matching deck width, where the deck actually has an opportunity to touch the wheel.
Hope you had fun, but this really is a dangerous setup for multiple reasons- sketchy turning at speed and foot-to-wheel bite (especially if foot braking, but also while pushing) among them. Hopefully nobody copied you and got hurt. You should probably pull this video before someone does.
When you look 20 but sound 12.
I’m younger than him and my voice is deeper
You want a cookie 😂