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| pronunciation = | | pronunciation = | ||
| alternate_names = | | alternate_names = | ||
*Boyden | |||
| inventor = Bobby "Casper" Boyden | | inventor = Bobby "Casper" Boyden | ||
| year_invented = | | year_invented = | ||
| difficulty = Intermediate | | difficulty = Intermediate | ||
| variations = | | variations = | ||
*[[360 Casper Disaster]] | |||
*[[Meatspin]] | |||
| transitions_into = | | transitions_into = | ||
| transitions_out = | | transitions_out = | ||
| description = | | description = The most common way to do this trick begins with rolling [[Fakie]]. Place your feet in the same position as you would a [[Heelside Railstand]]. Then while rolling [[Fakie]], wind up as if you were going to do a [[Backside]] [[Kickturn]], but instead enter a [[Heelside Railstand]], but don't put your front foot on the front wheel. Keep your front foot against the [[Griptape]] and push the board around 180 degrees in the [[Railstand]]. Then once the board has finished rotating, nudge the board back down onto the wheels and roll forward out of the trick. | ||
The [[Casper Disaster]] is commonly believed to have originated from a [[180 Casper]] gone wrong. If you attempt to do a [[180 Casper]], but do not put your back foot far back enough, you will get a [[Casper Disaster]] instead of a [[Casper]]. The origins of this theory haven't been verified, but the name of the trick seems to speak for itself. | |||
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| 5050_trick = | | 5050_trick = | ||
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| shoveit_trick = | | shoveit_trick = | ||
| stationary_trick = | | stationary_trick = | ||
| contributors = [[Tony Gale]] | |||
}} | }} | ||