Andrew Broussard are you aware of this?
- Thread starter Dustin Nooner
- Start date
Aww. Well. its all good bro, i always got mad amounts of respect for people that can speak such good english, even though its not their native language. Anyways, yea i really hope this kid doesnt get his hands on some SR MCs, these wheels can impact the sport in a big way, and Andrew deserves that credit...not someone who sits around and waits for Andrew to drop new products so he can jack them.
conordavidson
Member
Not sure on this, but from what I've been hearing, even if he got his hands on a pair of wheels, he wouldn't be able to replicate them with similar quality. It sounds like the stuff you can't see is the stuff that matters; the urethane properties (rebound, PU rating, whatever) and the bonding techniques for the urethane to stick to the core. That's the stuff that makes it real strong from what I've heard and that's the stuff that you can't just replicate. Once again, not too sure on that. Andrew? Any thoughts?
the_SD_local
I own SR.
There are basically 3 parts to the wheel:
1) The core.
My core is 100% redesign from the ground up to withstand the demands of freestyle scooter riding... something that has never been done before. Despite the innovations it is easy to copy once they get a pair.
2) The urethane.
Good urethane is nothing more than good chemistry and industry experience. I'm not really going to go into detail on this category because, well, that's my trade secret. My urethane blend would be nearly impossible to copy without the exact recipe sitting in front of them which will never happen.
3) The bonding.
No matter how strong your core is or how good your urethane is it all means nothing if you can't get the two components to stick together. Again, this is my trade secret and techniques I have developed over the prototyping process. If they have half a brain they could figure out how I do it but they are going to have to use that half a brain if they want to know.
1) The core.
My core is 100% redesign from the ground up to withstand the demands of freestyle scooter riding... something that has never been done before. Despite the innovations it is easy to copy once they get a pair.
2) The urethane.
Good urethane is nothing more than good chemistry and industry experience. I'm not really going to go into detail on this category because, well, that's my trade secret. My urethane blend would be nearly impossible to copy without the exact recipe sitting in front of them which will never happen.
3) The bonding.
No matter how strong your core is or how good your urethane is it all means nothing if you can't get the two components to stick together. Again, this is my trade secret and techniques I have developed over the prototyping process. If they have half a brain they could figure out how I do it but they are going to have to use that half a brain if they want to know.
Jake Carlyon
Steel Member
how do i pre-order a pair of wheels, do i have to go through madis?
since ive finished school and dont start my full time job until january, i decided to start scooting again so i dont die of boredom haha. need a new set up.
since ive finished school and dont start my full time job until january, i decided to start scooting again so i dont die of boredom haha. need a new set up.
the_SD_local
I own SR.
Madis or Aaron or maybe Skater HQ but I would prefer the first two.
Bump.
Well there's your answer:
the_SD_local said:
Well there's your answer:
Source: http://www.scooterresource.com/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?594642.25ScootersOnly said:
the_SD_local
I own SR.
Yea, I talked to him more last week and he told me that too. He is still gunning to get my new parts in his store and they are going to be out soon so Aaron needs to get on the ball or I'm gonna have to go with someone else.