my forskiin doesnt pullback entirely
208879
The only thing that might be of concern from what I have read, if true, is that the folds of skin have a higher degree of holding bacteria which increases the chance of infections and transmitting STD's.\n\nUsing a condem might help reduce spreading of STD's, but every 1 out 5 have defects and if not properly worn tend to roll off \nand therefore the spred of disease is still present.
565868
Practice, practice, practice....The trick to ollying is shifting your weight back and forward very quickly while controlling the board with your feet.  \n\n1. Make sure you have some good grip tape on the front of your board and good shoes that will grab it.  This will help keep the board tracking with your front foot.  \n\n2. Place your front foot just forward of the middle of the board and your rear foot at the tip of the tail.  I always tilt my rear heel up so I have just my toes on the tail.  This gives me the maximum "kick".\n\n3. Gain control of your board.  I've found that it is actually a bit easier to have the board slowly rolling forward on a level surface -- not too fast though.  \n\n4. With your feet in the above position, bend your knees slightly with your shoulders bent slightly over your front foot.  Your weight should be over your front foot.  \n\n5. Stomp your rear foot down on the tail and shift your weight backwards.\n\n6. As the board "pops" up use your front foot to keep it from flying out from under you.  This is done by keeping your foot flush with the board.  In actuality the angle of the board will be parallel with the side of your foot.  You can tell when you are doing it right when you get a scuff mark on your shoe right around the outside your little pinky toe.  \n\n7. Land it!  Push the top of your front foot out against the board to rotate it back underneath you.  By starting with your weight slightly forward and keeping your front foot flush with board in flight, your momentum should carry you and your board forward at the same pace allowing you to land smoothly.  \n\nUntil you are ready to get advanced with kick flips and such, you will know you are doing it right when the board never seems to leave your feet, but just becomes a single fluid motion.  You might want to exaggerate these steps as you practice this technique to get an idea of how the mechanics work.\n\nGood luck!
618900
Heya djtch3, you started out skateboarding wants and you probably did not know what to do, so stop the insults! Back to the question, try loosening the bearings a little. But not to much.
104051
Invest in some new bearings.. they will last you a while, and it will make it easier to maintain speed.If you have some extra cash, try bones swiss.expensive as heck, but worth every cent!!
665811
absolutely get detachable, those are simply better no matter what people say.  They wont come unscrewed either unless you are retarded and dont know how to secure them.  The most effective way is to put slighty longer ones in the front because it gives you a better push.  Also if your league allows it go with steel tip
223524
dont worry if u dont get it on the first ry.ok,pop the board,watch as the board comes in the air.now do that again but this time slide ur frontfoot up the board starting at the third bolt from the top.keep doing this over and over till it becomes more refined and then start trying it off curbs.hope i helped!!
464057
well for one thing you might want to get your own pair of skates because the ones they offer for rent at the rink are no good you might have noticed the way your feet lean to one side that's because the rental skates give hardly any ankle support. I have been skating for 8 years and i still can't stay up in those.  You might be trying hockey skates but i don't know anything about those but if you are using figure skates try to remember to not push off with your toepick you have to stroke using your whole blade. Skating isn't like walking you don't rock from heel to toe you push back and to the side not straight back if you're still having trouble and you want to get serious about skating most rinks have a group of coaches that you can get lessons from or you can enroll in the learn-to-skate classes that they offer
283977
I believe if you push them in your reel will get faster.if you push them in i would do it by pshing one on onside and then the one directly acroos ,like bolting on a car tire.
366335
If it's not a new model then it probably backlashes when you cast. Backlash means that the reel outruns the line (i.e., it runs faster than the line) and that causes the tangle. You need to "thumb" the reel which means that you have to brake the reel with your thumb to slow it down a bit. Good luck.
421101
before you do the ollie lean slightly forewards so your belly button is above or near the center of  the board. that is your center of gravity and you might get a straighter path and go higher, mabey. try minimizing the size of your ollie so that your foot will almost definitly land on the board, since when you try a kickflip you might move your foot up on the board a bit causing a messed up landing
383223
I would guess you have a derailleur problem, freewheel or cassette it doesn't matter or make a difference.\nThe 1st thing to address would be make sure your tension bolt is adjusted to the proper tension.\n\nIf this doesn't work you may have to adjust your high and low adjustment screws which will adjust your pulleys with your top and low gear.\nThis is done by shifting to the lowest gear and turning the low adjustment screw or bolt so that the guide pulley moves to a position directly below the low gear and then repeat the process again using the high end adjustment bolt with your highest gear.\n\nAfter that try adjusting the adjustment bolt, it's on the back of the derailleur the one the cable runs through.\n1st put your bike on a stand and put your chain on the second smallest gear and turn the crank slowly, if your chain is touching 3rd gear turn the adjustment bolt clockwise until the chain noise is gone.\n If it's touching 1st gear then turn it counterclockwise until the noise is gone. \nFollowing the procedure should solve your problem.
94768
Roll it in tighter.  put the other end up (Narrow end) up closer towards your chin.
422614
Confidence and balance!  One thing you can do is ask someone who is able to skate freely to just stay alongside when you let go. One day you will let go of the side and start skating properly, I did and I'm not the most confident person.
155373
Make sure to push your front foot off the board all the way; simialar to a bronco, but between the nose and the side of the board. this will also get your kflips higher
518007
try to shift your weight directly over your skating leg.  this way you can lift your free leg without feeling like you're going to fall over.  or, it's possible that your blades aren't correctly positioned.  blades don't necessarily have to be in the exact middle of the bottom of your boot.  try having your blades adjusted so that they're a little off center, outwards.
417003
seems to me that you are dropping your back cast.One common fault is to much line out.You only need to have at the most 10yds in the air.Try keeping the rod at 10 to 2 on a clock face.Dont forget that the rod is flexing when you cast.Put your thumb on the handle,it will stop the rod from going back to far.Try a simple roll cast first to put the line out ,lift the rod swiftly as the line goes behind you wait until you feel the weight of the line then drive the rod forward and let go of the line when the rod is at 10 o'clock . When you have got the hang of it then you can try 2 false casts.I taught my 10 yr old daughter to cast this way and in 45mins she was putting out a 15 yd cast . Just remember casting is hard work when tired you will cock-up your casting more. bad casts=bad fishing.Hope this helps some,tight lines.
642302
dont kick it, push it up. move your foot up quickly then pull it back down and around, you'll get the hang of it. my biggest problem while learning it was catching soft enough on the way down, make sure you go pretty straight upwards.