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vibecheckput wheels on the bottom of your skis
VISHNUThere’s a tool you can get at Home Depot called a rub brick. Used in masonry to smooth concrete and other materials. Think of it like extremely rough sandpaper with a handle.
$12 and you can slide any ledge you want, I promise.
AirForceOnly if you apply some kind of additional, protective layer on the surface.
AirForceOnly if you apply some kind of additional, protective layer on the surface.
AirForceAnyways, you can't just slide on the cement if you don't apply an extra protective layer. I remember doing it in my childhood and it wasn't the best experience. I had to visit a doctor afterwards, because the side on which I rode down was hurt badly. If you need a smooth surface, you can contact https://www.almightyconstructionnw.com, they are working with the concrete for over 20 years, and can easily make the surface as you want, smooth and just good to slide on it without getting injured.
**This post was edited on Aug 8th 2022 at 4:28:38pm
jakeordieit ain't real street if you groom the spot
VISHNUThere’s a tool you can get at Home Depot called a rub brick. Used in masonry to smooth concrete and other materials. Think of it like extremely rough sandpaper with a handle.
$12 and you can slide any ledge you want, I promise.
ReturnToMonkeyI always thought people taking angle grinders to some rail increased some of the risks way more than just hitting the spot. You got all sorts of noise, sparks, "damage," more time, etc. All these things to make someone notice or maybe want to give you a ticket. I'd say that risk is a part of urban that ups the value of it, so making a spot physically less dangerous doesn't necessarily detract from how cool it is