Dancer longboard 46 inch — for dancing and freestyle
A dancer longboard is made to be walked on. At 46 inches you get a long, flat deck with plenty of room between the trucks — enough to take steps, turn and shift your weight while the board keeps rolling. That is exactly what longboard dancing is: footwork on a moving board.
What makes a dancer different?
The length and the flat stance. Where an ordinary longboard is mainly built to roll fast and stably in a straight line, a dancer gives you room to step and a supple flex, so the board absorbs your steps. The raised noses at both ends help with turning and with freestyle tricks. Every dancer longboard is supplied fully assembled, T-tool included.
Frequently asked questions
Can I start on a dancer as a beginner?
You can. The long deck sits calmly on the road and is forgiving. The board is larger and heavier to carry than a cruiser, though — and the dancing itself takes practice.
Can I simply cruise on it as well?
Yes, a dancer rolls perfectly well in a straight line. Because of its length it is just a little less handy in busy streets than a midi cruiser.
Where is the best place to practise?
On a flat, wide and empty surface — an empty cycle path or a quiet car park. You need space, because while you are dancing you are looking at your feet and not ahead. Wear a helmet.
