Oysi Medium chassis is 41.25mm and FR x Oysi is 40.25mm, but the contour of the groove has been refined so it’s not quite an direct comparison, the feel of the groove out of the box is more comfortable without needing a break in on a ledge since a lot of skating is park coping skating these days, a nice benefit of learning from the other models.

Yeah I really tried to do this but the angles of the groove were just too different to make a direct comparison

@@oysius bless you 🙏🙏

​@@LocoSkateschoose a typical skate, them 909 in size uk7, fit every frame to them and measure the boot down angle on coping for each frame. This will give a comparative angle for each frame.

Grind science. I like it 🧐🤓​@@longtermsquatter

Good shout. Swear that Juno boot is such a looker!

Love the original with 72/60 ❤ there’s just something really uniquely special about how it rides and grinds

Yeah if you skate the 68/60 you have to divot out the souls (or skate them with souls which already have wheel-wells)

You can fit 68mm max outer wheels on the Oysi medium chassis, the best match to that is 60mm inner. Which is a great combo it provides a really good balance of more compact but nice skating feel of the original chassis, but it’s a little bit anti rocker so it doesn’t turn as quick until the wheels wear in. The real match is a 67mm/60mm but there are no 67mm wheels.

@@oysius Can we assume that when a 68/60 is under load it's just rides flat anyway?

I skate 68/60/60/68 on Oysi Mediums, the calculator calls it -0.5mm rocker aka "More Flat"

@@LocoSkatesyes 68/60 still rides with all the wheels touching the ground essentially flat • The feel of turning is that it takes a bit more effort than just flat like 67/60 or 65/58 ( because there is more compression on the outer wheel urethane than the middles ) which of course takes more effort than using a rockered combo which is more swively as the rocker increases • 68/60 is a really nice combo it just rides a little taller than the default of 65/58