Learn how to stop on your streetboard in 3 easy steps with Dragan team rider Simon Johns. Advanced Stopping Tutorial : • Trick Tip Tuesday : HO... www.DraganBoard...
These are the wheels that came on the first generation of Dragan Cruisers. We replaced them with a lighter and slightly harder wheel to make jumping and power slides a bit easier.
You should find it pretty quick. Some people pick it up within 20-30 Mins. Others are a few days of effort. But once it clicks: you have it for life. After that you’ll be shredding in no time with your background
IMO any inline skating experience will help the most for learning how to pump. If you're familiar with pumping and carving on inline skates with one foot in front of the other, it's pretty similar to that but you're going sideways. It'll start feeling more like snowboarding once you have the muscle memory down, but those first few days it's going to feel very different. Now that I'm comfortable riding it, it feels way closer to snowboarding than a longboard is -- totally worth the learning curve
questions out of topic since im thinking about geting a board "again" in the 90s i drived a snakeboard - did the wheels improve since than? since it was kinda akward - every little stone (like in the spring winter service leftover) was risking a crash / throw me over how much kg a board like this can take? since one of the reasons im thinking about getting one again - is i rly could need some movement
Thanks for your question! The wheels on the cruiser board are 80a hardness and 70mm in size. These are a lot larger than the ones found on the original snakeboards. They are great for getting over small cracks and stones. Larger objects may still cause an issue, but with the toe hook design, it is much easier to step off the board to avoid nasty accidents. As far as weight is concerned, it should be no problem as this board is not designed for tricks. The toe hooks also keep your foot directly over the centre of the footplate for maximum stability and strength.
@@DraganBoards thx for the response two more question came up in mind big feet - like shoe size 47 (german) are no problem right? how long does shipping normaly take (germany)
@@toba5878 So we ship from our HQ based in germany so the ship time is only a few days and no import duties to apply. As for the size 47. They will hang over the edge a little on the cruiser but won’t affect riding experience!
Great video bro! Very well explained and perfect for beginners!
Nice & Thanks :)
You're welcome! We hope it helps!!
What kind of wheels are mounted on this board? They look different from the standard ones
These are the wheels that came on the first generation of Dragan Cruisers. We replaced them with a lighter and slightly harder wheel to make jumping and power slides a bit easier.
Who is just watching this for fun or boredness
As a lifelong snowboarder and longboarder how is the learning curve
You should find it pretty quick. Some people pick it up within 20-30
Mins. Others are a few days of effort. But once it clicks: you have it for life. After that you’ll be shredding in no time with your background
IMO any inline skating experience will help the most for learning how to pump. If you're familiar with pumping and carving on inline skates with one foot in front of the other, it's pretty similar to that but you're going sideways. It'll start feeling more like snowboarding once you have the muscle memory down, but those first few days it's going to feel very different. Now that I'm comfortable riding it, it feels way closer to snowboarding than a longboard is -- totally worth the learning curve
questions out of topic since im thinking about geting a board "again"
in the 90s i drived a snakeboard - did the wheels improve since than? since it was kinda akward - every little stone (like in the spring winter service leftover) was risking a crash / throw me over
how much kg a board like this can take? since one of the reasons im thinking about getting one again - is i rly could need some movement
Thanks for your question! The wheels on the cruiser board are 80a hardness and 70mm in size. These are a lot larger than the ones found on the original snakeboards. They are great for getting over small cracks and stones. Larger objects may still cause an issue, but with the toe hook design, it is much easier to step off the board to avoid nasty accidents.
As far as weight is concerned, it should be no problem as this board is not designed for tricks. The toe hooks also keep your foot directly over the centre of the footplate for maximum stability and strength.
@@DraganBoards thx for the response
two more question came up in mind
big feet - like shoe size 47 (german) are no problem right?
how long does shipping normaly take (germany)
@@toba5878 So we ship from our HQ based in germany so the ship time is only a few days and no import duties to apply.
As for the size 47. They will hang over the edge a little on the cruiser but won’t affect riding experience!
Yo! I have size 47 and it's no problem on my board 🙂
in this video I can't activate subtitles ... 😅