The "Good Idea" Thread

Carson .

Steel Member
Ehh don't be a weight freak lol you're riding a mgp for christ sake ahahaha. And they'd only work with ics or big size proto scs. Sooo dad be lame
 

Can

Member
Well, that's part of it. A lot of it is because plastic cores are injection molded, allowing them to create underdrafts and other intereference fits for a stronger bond.

it's not an awful idea, you just need to screw in the plastic core rather than bonding with adhesive. but if you're casting the plastic wheel, you might as well cast the whole wheel, no?
Yeah, i suppose so.
 

ConnorD

Steel Member
Why is that a good idea exactly? You don't need to be a weight freak. Its a damn ultra pro it weighs two pounds!
 

96kde1

Member
well i had it just sitting around in my garage actually along with another ultra pro deck and an old bolted pro deck. And my dad is a machinest so i just wanted to experiment with it and see how it looks and stuff. haha and the ultra pro deck weighs 2.75 pounds stock. this one weighs just over 2 pounds! and it looks pretty sick too.
 

Riley Hughes

Steel Member
it's seriously not feasible, trust me.
1. alum bars with a slit aren't meant for people who are doing huge things. great for beginners, but scs is really the way to go for pros.
2. no clamps fit it, i'd have to make a new clamp and sell it with the bars. that would be sooo much money for a pair, like $130 a bar if you're lucky.
3. the bars would be hugeee!
4. scs is better anyway.
 

.Gerrit

ya boy boo radley
Staff member
Deck with slight lengthwise concave, making it easier to control boardslides. Also, the arch naturally gives strength from downward impacts, because it distributes weight to the wheels, preventing bananaing.

Also, more sig wheels. Skaters go through decks the most often, so companies make the most sig decks. Riders go through wheels the most, so sig wheels make sense.
 
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