Rodney Mullen 1994 Plan B Second Hand Smoke

His best spot IMO. Prolly for nostalgia reasons. He skates with the grace of a dancer. [VIDEO]

still one of the best to go back and watch [VIDEO]

Freestyle is *usually* done on insanely tight trucks, but that doesn't mean you *have* to do it that way. Whatever works best for you is the right way. Offset wheels protect the axle during railstands, primos, and coconuts, but they don't do anything else. They'd have no effect at all on walking the dog. You don't need a special setup for freestyle. When you look at old videos of people doing freestyle their boards a

Rodney's been doing handstand variations for as long as he's been a pro skater. He continued doing them [VIDEO] even in the 90's when he was riding for Plan B, when everybody thought freestyle was the dorkiest thing in the world. In his last full video part, he did a handstand fingerflip to nosemanual [VIDEO]. You can debate whether you think Rodney is inspired by Killian if you want, but not when you're talking abou

Does anyone know what skateboard trucks Rodney was riding in secondhand smoke? best view of them is here: [VIDEO] The video was ~1994, and I know he rode Destructo - but as I understand that company started in 1996, before he eventually created Tensor Trucks.

>Personally, I'm more into tranny stuff. don't see how that's relevant [LINK] >But again, what sells, sells, and your tastes seem to be in the minority. Who says that's what "sells"? It's what skateboarding arbitrarily decided to push and kids just followed what they were told to like. Most people that first get into skateboarding idolize Rodney Mullen who hasn't skated a stair or handrail since the 90's (not a big o