Unless you have a pretty big drop in, you’ll lose too much speed once you hop on just to slide it. Let alone trying to do swaps an shit

probably not good for sliding but if you put it sideways you can do stalls and stuff on it

Depends on speed and how hard the corrugated tube is but they're usable

**This post was edited on Nov 27th 2018 at 1:15:11pm

They’re good for 50/50ing and that’s about it.

Should be fine, people are over intimidated by corrugated tubes

ddemille1Should be fine, people are over intimidated by corrugated tubes

no

you probably won't have enough speed to actually learn much in a normal backyard dropin

additionally, the entire point of a backyard setup is to learn swaps and whatnot imo

not the best place to learn

Yea, I probably won't take it then. The whole point of me taking would be to have a super long rail so I wouldn't have to put others together, but if swaps will be hard its probably not worth it.

I would take it. More variation on set up = more skills gained and more fun..

icedno

you probably won't have enough speed to actually learn much in a normal backyard dropin

additionally, the entire point of a backyard setup is to learn swaps and whatnot imo

not the best place to learn

Ima have disagree with you here chief, I spend most of my days in the yard as opposed to the mountain, and tbh I ski best here so for me I tend to get creative with what I make but that's just me to each his own

yungcurvIma have disagree with you here chief, I spend most of my days in the yard as opposed to the mountain, and tbh I ski best here so for me I tend to get creative with what I make but that's just me to each his own

No shit

I’m saying the backyard on corrugated is not the best way to learn stuff, opposed to pvc

icedNo shit

I’m saying the backyard on corrugated is not the best way to learn stuff, opposed to pvc

You right. I actually recommend making metal shotgun rails, they last longer and are similarly easy to learn tricks on than pvc, just a little higher up front process.

yungcurvYou right. I actually recommend making metal shotgun rails, they last longer and are similarly easy to learn tricks on than pvc, just a little higher up front process.

What is a good diameter for each metal piece of the shotgun rail?

PhreeKandiWhat is a good diameter for each metal piece of the shotgun rail?

I believe 1.5-2 inches I'll get back to you when I measure it

Aight

**This post was edited on Dec 2nd 2018 at 11:15:29pm