Corrugated Tubes on Backyard setups

[MoneyMakerMike]

These construction workers said I could use this huge corrugated tube for my backyard setup, but idk if i can generate enough speed to not catch an edge. Any of you guys tried it?

 

[bueno]

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

 

[hi_vis360]

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

 

[yungcurv]

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

 

[weastcoat]

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

 

[Demillsta]

Should be fine, people are over intimidated by corrugated tubes

 

[iced]

Should 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

 

[MoneyMakerMike]

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.

 

[CT_CREW]

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

 

[yungcurv]

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

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

 

[iced]

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

No shit

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

 

[yungcurv]

No 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.

 

[MoneyMakerMike]

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.

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

 

[yungcurv]

What 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

 

[MoneyMakerMike]

Aight

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