Freeline Skate Order includes:
2 independent aluminum skates | Traditional skateboard
grip-tape | 72M custom grade polyurethane wheels |
ABEC 5 bearings.. Detailed Instructional Manual included.
1 year warranty.
More Videos:
How to Ride Video
About Us:
We have been Skateboarding, Surfing and Snowboarding
most of our lives. We plug into one of these outlets
to get charged up. It’s a feeling. Freeline
Skates™ bring all of our favorite sports together
in an amazing way.
Bombing straight down the backside of Northstar,
or boosting off a giant kicker, we are constantly
searching to take ourselves to that next level. Along
the way we have overcome crazy challenges, it has
gotten pretty hairy at times.
Freeline Skates™ are a testament to the awesome
potential of each of us. They are a real fun way to
challenge yourself and take your life to another level.
We hope you enjoy the ride, and we wish you your best
moments ever! Hit the pavement, and land on your feet!
Magazine
Reviews:
Freelines are insane,” is the opening quote
that tester Trent gave me after spending a month trying
out Freeline Skates. Freelines are basically small
metal plates with grip on the top, and two 72 mm longboard
wheels underneath. They don’t strap to your
feet, and you can’t stand still while standing
on them. One per foot, they sort of create a skateboarding
effect, except that it’s nothing like skateboarding
at all.
When I first saw Freelines, I was skeptical. They
looked like a gimmick – something that a small
group of kids would get into, and then quickly get
out of. But, then I got to use them – they’re
solidly built, and strangely fun to ride!
Freeline Construction
Freeline skates are built VERY tough. They are tough,
sturdy metal, able to withstand 3000 pounds of pressure
a piece (I didn't test this personally, but the argument
is that cars weigh around this much, so Ryan Farrelly,
the inventor, wanted Freelines to be able to be run
over and still be OK). The little square metal plates
are covered with grip tape and marked for right and
left. The 72 mm wheels are a special formula that
Ryan developed, for just the right amount of grip
vs. slide. The bearings are generic ABEC 5s, which
worked out just great.
And that's all there is to these Freeline skates.
The relatively simple design is one of the best things
about them. There aren't too many moving parts to
worry about, and everything is designed to take a
great deal of punishment. Freelines are designed to
ride hard, and Ryan knew when he built them that people
would push the limit in any way they can, so he didn't
want the design of the Freelines to hold them back.
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