Collection: Surf Skates

Center Text Example

3 products

Got Questions? we have answers!

FAQ's

What is a surf skate and how is it different from a regular skateboard?

A surf skate is a specialized type of skateboard designed to mimic the carving and turning motions of surfing:
The front truck pivots more freely, allowing for deep turns and pumping without kicking.


Perfect for surf training, street cruising, or carving like you're on a wave.


Tips:
• Great for land-based surf training and improving balance and technique.


• Use your body to pump and turn, no need to push like a skateboard.


• Ideal for both surfers and beginners who want a flowy riding style.

How do I choose the right surf skate size and shape?

The right surf skate depends on your height, weight, riding style, and experience level:
Shorter boards (under 30”) = tighter turns and quicker response—great for skatepark or bowl riding.


Longer boards (over 32”) = stability and flow—better for cruising or surf-style carving.


Tips:
• Choose shorter boards if you're under 5'6" or want fast snappy turns.


• Pick longer boards if you're taller, new to surf skating, or want a smoother ride.


• Look for wider decks if you need more foot space and stability.

What are the different types of surf skate trucks?

There are a few major surf skate truck systems, each with unique feel and response:
Swivel-style trucks (like Carver CX/C7 or YOW) = smooth, flowing turns.


Spring-loaded systems (like Smoothstar) = responsive and tight carving.


Torsion-based systems = a balance of pump and control.


Tips:
• Carver C7 = best for surf simulation and deep carving.


• CX = lighter and more versatile, great for street and tricks.


• Test out different systems if possible to find your preferred feel.

Can I use my surf skate for commuting or tricks?

Yes—but with limitations:
Surf skates are great for cruising short distances and carving down paths.


They're not ideal for tricks like ollies or grinding due to looser trucks.


Tips:
• Use softer wheels (78A–85A) for smoother rides over cracks and sidewalks.


• Make sure the truck bushings are tight enough if you're skating downhill.


• Always wear protective gear—surf skates can feel looser than typical boards!