Casper Disaster: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "Invented by Bobby "Casper" Boyden, a '''Casper Disaster''' actually has nothing to do with the Casper stance at all. While rolling fakie or nollie, you basically enter a H...") |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Invented by Bobby "Casper" Boyden, a '''Casper Disaster''' actually has nothing to do with the [[Casper]] stance at all. While rolling fakie or nollie, you basically enter a Heelside [[Railstand]] one footed. Then the foot that's not touching the wheel will point down and nudge the griptape side of the skateboard while the rider spins 180 degrees towards the direction of the trucks. After the board and rider have rotated 180 degrees, the feet work together to nudge the skateboard down into a rolling position | Invented by Bobby "Casper" Boyden, a '''Casper Disaster''' actually has nothing to do with the [[Casper]] stance at all. While rolling fakie or nollie, you basically enter a Heelside [[Railstand]] one footed. Then the foot that's not touching the wheel will point down and nudge the griptape side of the skateboard while the rider spins 180 degrees towards the direction of the trucks. After the board and rider have rotated 180 degrees, the feet work together to nudge the skateboard down into a rolling position | ||
[[Category:Intermediate Tricks]] | |||
[[Category:Rail Tricks]] |
Revision as of 02:27, 27 December 2015
Invented by Bobby "Casper" Boyden, a Casper Disaster actually has nothing to do with the Casper stance at all. While rolling fakie or nollie, you basically enter a Heelside Railstand one footed. Then the foot that's not touching the wheel will point down and nudge the griptape side of the skateboard while the rider spins 180 degrees towards the direction of the trucks. After the board and rider have rotated 180 degrees, the feet work together to nudge the skateboard down into a rolling position