skooterkid
Member
bump, but my friend has this thing where you jump from the porch patio rail thing to the tramp.Bruxxelles said:
tramp scooters !!~!!
- Thread starter nzrider
- Start date
zacharylangille
Member
I used to have a tramp scooter but it broke since i made it out of an old airwalk
zacharylangille
Member
I wish I still had a tramp scooter
Manzie
Steel Member
Making A Tramp Scooter:
What you will need:
-Some cheap cleaning sponges (x5)
-Preferably a New A model scooters (these are the easiest to cushion)
-A spare towel.
To make a realy good tramp scoot your best using one of the new A models, as old a's dropouts are hard to properly cushion. If you really want an awesome one, then i guess you could get a Pro Model but for most this will be too expensive.
1. Remove the wheels and brake from the scooter.
2. Also, its best to cut off the forks with a saw and cover the remaining pointy bits with a sponge and wrap tightly with duct tape. (so that it doesn't puncture your trampoline mat)
3. Next you should cover the dropouts with a sponges and wrap tightly with duct tape.
4. Cut a towel in half and wrap it arond the entire deck and dropouts (this will protect the trampoline from the remaining pointy bits and protect your legs from tailwhips ect.
5. Also, although optional you can cover the t-tube clamps, however this will prevent you from changing the bar height.
What you will need:
-Some cheap cleaning sponges (x5)
-Preferably a New A model scooters (these are the easiest to cushion)
-A spare towel.
To make a realy good tramp scoot your best using one of the new A models, as old a's dropouts are hard to properly cushion. If you really want an awesome one, then i guess you could get a Pro Model but for most this will be too expensive.
1. Remove the wheels and brake from the scooter.
2. Also, its best to cut off the forks with a saw and cover the remaining pointy bits with a sponge and wrap tightly with duct tape. (so that it doesn't puncture your trampoline mat)
3. Next you should cover the dropouts with a sponges and wrap tightly with duct tape.
4. Cut a towel in half and wrap it arond the entire deck and dropouts (this will protect the trampoline from the remaining pointy bits and protect your legs from tailwhips ect.
5. Also, although optional you can cover the t-tube clamps, however this will prevent you from changing the bar height.
