Cheap build a jib
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finnafuckyobitch
Active member
trash can
magic_steve
Member
wooden pallets, trees, logs
magic_steve
Member
well no i cant imagine a wooden pallet would slide, but ive seen it used for ramps, mini wall rides and other creative stuff. you can slide logs, but it would probably involve cutting it in half to open up the actual wood and waxing it. but of course they can always be used for taps and stalls, thats more of what i was thinking about.
does anyone know the name of that park thats all natural features in the woods with like a cabin and you can jib a yeti??
does anyone know the name of that park thats all natural features in the woods with like a cabin and you can jib a yeti??
PatVigorito
Member
a tire?
east_toast
Member
old furniture
MadSteezin
Active member
make sure its SCH 40 or it will snap once you hop on it.
magic_steve
Member
magic_steve
Member
for the laziests
"In the United States, "Schedule" refers to the thickness of the pipe
wall and, therefore, how much pressure it will hold. In most
aquaculture applications, Schedule 40 is used because:
Schedule 80 is rated at no
less than 200 psi at 73°F (up to 2") and is usually gray (similar to
the Schedule 40 pipe used for electrical conduit). There are very few reasons to ever need such a heavy, costly pipe
for aquaculture. The outside diameter (O.D.) is the same on Schedule
120, 40 and 80, so an expensive Schedule 80 fitting could be used on
Schedule 120 or 40 pipe, if that's all that was available. As the wall
of the pipe gets thicker, the inside diameter (I.D.) gets smaller. With
fittings, the outside diameter gets larger.
The main reason to use Schedule 80 is if it is mandatory in
your area for specific applications but it can also be used on cold
water loops to help insulate."
"In the United States, "Schedule" refers to the thickness of the pipe
wall and, therefore, how much pressure it will hold. In most
aquaculture applications, Schedule 40 is used because:
- It works for most applications and is readily available.
- In small quantities, it is only slightly more expensive than the thinner wall Schedule 120.
- The wall is thick enough so that it will not distort when walked on.
- From 1/2" to 2", it is rated at no less than 140 psi at 73°F.
The highest pressure typically found at any facility is 65 psi, which
is the average city water supply.
Schedule 80 is rated at no
less than 200 psi at 73°F (up to 2") and is usually gray (similar to
the Schedule 40 pipe used for electrical conduit). There are very few reasons to ever need such a heavy, costly pipe
for aquaculture. The outside diameter (O.D.) is the same on Schedule
120, 40 and 80, so an expensive Schedule 80 fitting could be used on
Schedule 120 or 40 pipe, if that's all that was available. As the wall
of the pipe gets thicker, the inside diameter (I.D.) gets smaller. With
fittings, the outside diameter gets larger.
The main reason to use Schedule 80 is if it is mandatory in
your area for specific applications but it can also be used on cold
water loops to help insulate."
jibmaster_josh
Active member
do you have a dog? does it have a house? make one of these!!
PatVigorito
Member
^^ thats pretty sweet
jibmaster_josh
Active member
jib. the drop is a hill in my yard
fivefootthree
Member
pvc all the way
i.ski.troll.
Active member
word
Inbred_Redneck
Active member
Picnic table for a box/wallride/stall.
Dog pen for a stall.
If you can find some old bike racks, then those work perfect.
Dog pen for a stall.
If you can find some old bike racks, then those work perfect.
