How to choose your skateboard?
From beginners' skateboards for younger kids to more technical boards designed for experts there's a board for each standard of skating. So how do you choose the right one?
You should choose your skateboard based on your standard: novice, intermediate or expert. There's a whole range of skateboards out there, from beginner boards for younger kids to technical boards for old hands.
Your standard
Oxelo offers three types of skateboard depending on your standard:
For novices
Learning to balance
A small, flat deck designed for smaller people (kids aged 4 to 10)
For intermediates
Learning tricks
A medium, slightly concave deck for messing around in the skate park
For experts
Riding in the skate park
A very concave deck for more advanced boarding
For novices
Learning to balance
A small, flat deck designed for smaller people (kids aged 4 to 10)
For intermediates
Learning tricks
A medium, slightly concave deck for messing around in the skate park
For experts
Riding in the skate park
A very concave deck for more advanced boarding
Beginners' skateboards
MID 500 SKATEBOARD
Suitable for kids aged 8 - 12
It is slightly smaller in size and the slanted bearings limit the speed to limit the risk of falling off - perfect for younger kids.
Technical skateboards
COMPLETE 100 / 500 SKATEBOARD
This skateboard is aimed at skaters aged over 12 who are intermediates and learning to ride in a skate park.
This skateboard is dynamic, fast, maneuverable, and allows riders to perform all the tricks that can be done on a skateboard.
Complete 100 skateboard
This easy-to-handle maple skateboard, designed by our team of skaters, is perfect for learning and improving your street or half-pipe skateboarding.
Glide performance
ABEC7 bearings and 99a wheels (hard) for acceleration and slides
Bounce
100% Canadian maple, 7-ply deck for excellent pop.
Glide performance
ABEC7 bearings and 99a wheels (hard) for acceleration and slides
Bounce
100% Canadian maple, 7-ply deck for excellent pop.
Eric
Skateboard specialist
Falling over is a normal part of learning to skate. If you want to prevent injury, it's best to wear a helmet and protective pads