How tall is the big drop in at Poway skatepark?
830586
I skate it just about everyday, about 26 feet ... give or take 1 foot or so.
458619
46 feet is what comes to mind
730765
eaxactly 13ft 6in and 33seconds off the floor
309728
137 Feet 10 inches Taller
427465
Its got to be Parks! Parks Bonifay goes the biggest.
748910
Merry Hill. There's a big stall just outside Poundland. Calendars and nothing else.
500212
Blackpool Tower is 518feet 9 inches tall!\nIt weighs 2586tons (little extra fact there)!
243415
Theres a vans skatepark at the block of Orange. If u want free then probably the beach
1064715
I saw him in a shop in Milton Keynes last xmas. I'd say he is about 5'8''. Fairly short
23909
I think you mean tallest.\n\nRobert Wadlow 8'11 3/4"
841306
About a 1000 Megatons!
181549
There were two bounce options available in the 900. \n\nLow bounce = 12 degrees\n\nNormal = 16 degrees\n\nSee the site below for complete specs.
1085466
Currently, KINGDA KA in SIX FLAGS GREAT ADVENTURE in Jackson, NJ has the record as both the tallest (456 feet) and the fastest (128 mph) coaster in the world.
197486
Ten feet tall to the top of the rim.
310648
The closest shop to LA that I can think of is Intuition Skate Shop in Bakersfield.  I know that's not exactly close, but inline shops are few and far between.\n\nGood luck...
937474
This is one of the most asked questions here. Here is an answer I gave another person awhile ago:\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AgESUtVMj3W.xEutZUTQZs3sy6IX?qid=20060703151316AA3XHPR\n\nThe best option is to go to a resort that has a good Demo shop, that way you can try before you buy. If you can't do that go to a good board shop and not a big box store (like Big 5 or Copelands) as the people working at the board shop will probably have a better idea as to what they are talking about.\n\nThere are tons and tons of choices out there. When buying a board you need to ask yourself a few important questions.\n\n1.)How good am I?\n2.)How much do I ride?\n3.)Where do I ride?\n4.)What conditions do I ride most?\n5.)What type of rider am I?\n\nThese will help you determine what board is going to be best for you.\n\nBoards specs are confusing but I'll try and breakdown the important ones for you and what you need to look for in them.\n\nLength. There is no right or wrong length as different lengths are better for different styles of riding. Remember that your height has nothing to do with it as a board has no idea how tall you are. Most boards have a range of weights that they are suited for. Generally, a longer board is more stable and requires a bit more from it's rider to perform well and a shorter board is less stable but very easy to manuever. For the most part, freeriders who are riding powder or at very high speeds like a longer board and park riders (especially jibbers) like shorter boards for their reduced swing weight and extra manueverability. Off the top of my head I'd recommend a board no shorter than a 154 for you.\n\nWidth. This is possibly the most important measurement. How big are your feet? You should ride a board that is wide enough that your heels and your toes are just above their edges. If you have too much toe or heel drag you will hang up on your turns (excess toe drag leads to excess chin drag). If your board is too wide then it will increase the effort it will take to get the board over on edge. I've actually torn the arch of my foot riding a board that was too wide (yeah, it hurt). Go for the narrowest board possible as the performance gains of quick edge control far outweigh the minimal benefit the extra width will gain you in deep snow. It's a good idea to bring your boots with you to the shop to help with this.\n\nSidecut. When you look at a board you can see that the sides of it are cut in. If you use your imagination, you can see that this cut actually begins the arc of a circle. A board with more cut draws a smaller circle and is better suited for smaller turns. A board with less cut draws out a bigger circle for bigger turns. Generally, park riders like a board with more cut as they need that added manueverability to line up the features in the park. A freerider is usually riding faster and making bigger turns than a park rider so they usually go for a board with less cut. Also, a board with deeper cut can "hook" in powder a bit. Keep in mind that it is easier to get a longer turn out of a board with more cut than it is to get a shorter turn out of a board with less cut. (am I confusing you yet?)\n\nFlex. This is the most subjective part to buying a board. A stiffer board is much more stable and responsive but requires more attention from it's rider and will fatigue you more. A softer board is very comfortable and easy to ride but will not respond as well or be as stable, especially at speed. Jibbers like soft boards as they are less likely to hook up on the rails and freeriders like the response of stiffer boards. Most boards these days are built with a flex pattern, meaning that they can be stiff in a certain aspect and soft in another. A great park board will have a stiffer tip and tail for better pop and stability in landing but will have a soft torsional (side to side) flex that will help on the rails or when coming up a little short landing
1170501
There is one skate park in Northeast in Greenwood\nAnd there is a bike and skate pasrk in indianapolis off of 465