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Posted 2 days ago
Enuff Complete Skateboards £20 - £22.50 Each -
£3.99 ·
Shared by
Ken Deal editor
Joined in 2010
11,543
12,365
About this deal
I posted some Element options yesterday, which I 100% are worth a look before making a decision here. That said, these are still well priced as well, if you're really not looking to spend much.
Good for kids starting out, without resorting to the really low quality set ups that tend to be found in toy shops / supermarkets. Also those low quality options won't be far off these prices and the difference will be night and day.
If your budget allows for a couple of extra quid, 100% check out the element ones first. If not, these are still good value for what you're getting, so worth a shout
Mini
7.75 "
8"
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Good for kids starting out, without resorting to the really low quality set ups that tend to be found in toy shops / supermarkets. Also those low quality options won't be far off these prices and the difference will be night and day.
If your budget allows for a couple of extra quid, 100% check out the element ones first. If not, these are still good value for what you're getting, so worth a shout
Mini
7.75 "
- Enuff Nihon Skateboard Geisha - 7.75" - £20
- Enuff Nihon Skateboard Samurai - 7.75" - £20
- Enuff Tie-Dye Skateboard Tie Dye - 7.75" - £22
8"
- Enuff Logo Stain Skateboard Blue - 8" - £20
- Enuff Half Stain Skateboard Green - 8" - £22.50
- Enuff Half Stain Skateboard Purple - 8" - £22.50
- Enuff Logo Stain Skateboard Black - 8" - £22.50
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6 Comments
sorted bySo... in 2001 I'd skate a 7.75 and then as time went on went for an 8".
After a while I tried an 8.25" and really enjoyed it. The sweet spot for me personally is 8 still, although coming back in, I'd probably enter at 8.25" Just more stability there and landing space.
This was me mucking about back then. It's been about 11 months, but I will get back on.
If short for age then maybe want to get a shorter kids board that they can use for a while before moving up to a full size though I can't suggest any recommendations for that.
how do people tell whether a board is "good" quality or not ? the reason i am asking is because i have a very old skateboard that i used, which i think was worth maybe £30 many years ago. and i still haven't managed to ollie successfully (i "think" my problem is not being able to pop the board and land consistently at the same place). i am not sure if its do with the board itself (i.e. its cheap quality) or do i need admit that i just cant ollie...hence wondering a more "decent" board is the answer (or not !)