Arbor Cruiser Complete Pilsner Solstice B4BC Cruiserboard Board Complete Skate

Description

Arbor Pilsner Solstice B4BC - Cruiser
Product details
Complete cruiser board
Width: 8.25 "(21 cm)
Length: 28.75 "(73 cm)
Wood: 7 layers of Canadian maple from sustainable cultivation
Concave: Low
Griptape: Lucid Grip - Transparent made from crushed recycled glass
Axle mounting: top mount
Axes: Paris Street 129
1/8 "hard riser pads
Roles: Arbor Easyrider Series
Roll size: 61 mm
Roll hardness: 78A
Ball bearings: ABEC 7 with spacer
Note
The board must not be exposed to moisture
Roll diameter
Smaller rollers accelerate faster and are better suited for controlled slides
Larger rollers have a higher top speed and are better suited for uneven surfaces
The size of the rollers is between 60 and 100 millimeters
The Pilsner wheels have a diameter of 61 mm and thus ensure a fast and agile driving experience with maximum acceleration.
Role hardness
The larger the number in front of the "A", the harder the roles are
The scale usually ranges from 75A to 90A, with 90A being more of a hard roll
Soft wheels absorb vibrations better on uneven ground and offer more grip, but have a lower top speed
Hard wheels offer higher speed and improved slide properties, but also have less grip
The roll hardness of the Pilsner is 78A. With their Venice-Formula they are rather soft, have good shock absorption due to their wide shape and are therefore ideal for the city
ball-bearing
There are classes 3, 5, 7 and 9 - the higher the class, the higher the accuracy of the bearing
Inexpensive boards have ABEC 3; Most used are ABEC 5 and 7; ABEC 9 are suitable for sporty, fast drivers with high ambitions
The Pilsner has ABEC 7 ball bearings and is therefore in the front midfield
Smaller rollers accelerate faster and are better suited for controlled slides Larger rollers have a higher top speed and are better suited for uneven surfaces The Pilsner wheels have a diameter of 61 mm and thus ensure a fast and agile driving experience with maximum acceleration. Soft wheels absorb vibrations better on uneven ground and offer more grip, but have a lower top speed Hard wheels offer higher speed and improved slide properties, but also have less grip The roll hardness of the Pilsner is 78A. With their Venice-Formula they are rather soft, have good shock absorption due to their wide shape and are therefore ideal for the city There are classes 3, 5, 7 and 9 - the higher the class, the higher the accuracy of the bearing Inexpensive boards have ABEC 3; Most used are ABEC 5 and 7