Pro Model is way strong unmodded. ANd i don't know why you would ride a scooter without mods.Chaseme37 said:Old A's are the best scooters ever. With no mods, they are still the strongest, lightest scooters around. I loooove my Old A soo much. If it's been a while since you've been on one, go find one on ebay or whatever and you'll see what I mean
lmaoJordan said:also: if any of this makes me sound like chris picone, ban me dammit. please don't though.
nah i'm pretty sure picone is his real last name. got if from the think site. not really my friend, i just stick up for kids a lot i guess.Tristan Mathews said:lmaoJordan said:also: if any of this makes me sound like chris picone, ban me dammit. please don't though.
dont you mean pontus?
and wasn't he your friend?
not being harsh
Chris Pontus said:Different Scooter Models Explained
Razor "Old A" Scooter
An Old A is a scooter produced by Razor between 1999 and 2001 or so. This scooter is by far the most common of scooters you'll find at friend's houses, in your garage, etc. An Old A has no dropouts you can stand on like other Razors: the dropouts (things holding the back wheel on) are just strips of metal welded in the curved deck's hollow center channel (as opposed to a slightly narrowing deck on a B model). Many riders prefer the Old A to a B/Pro Model due to nostalgia, strength, weight, etc. You can get these scooters secondhand for about $30 on eBay or for much less from your friends or garage sales. Personally I've always had a soft spot for Old A's but the lack of dropouts you can stand on is a downer since I use them for manuals and to hit my fingerwhips