Congrats on your new PINT! Thanks for the positive feedback too. Have fun out there.

how is it

@@mahdi-ev9ye It's a lot of fun. Took a ride or two to get comfortable on. After I got flight fins is when i really liked it. I still prefer EUC but its definitely fun.

Hope all is going well and you bought the safety equipment needed. The Pint is a lotta fun.

How did it go? 😁

I am also getting mine today

Thanks Nico I appreciate the feedback. I am keeping it simple here for very first timers. When pressure is applied to the toes and heels of the board, the user is physically rolling the board onto the rounded edges of the tire. Focusing on big turns here until they get comfortable. Thanks again.

@@stevantures Keeping it simple by lying? The sensors have nothing at all to do with direction. Admit your mistake. or just continue to create worthless content.

Yes, wanted to clarify this too, the turn is physical roll only

@@KARMA-vu8ii same idea as saying “you look where you want to go and the board reads your mind” OBVIOUSLY it doesnt read your mind, and OBVIOUSLY it cant turn itself, even the dumbest of the dumb will know it cant turn itself. i dont know how you feel the need to be a dick. i do think that he shouldnt have said that the pressure sensors are making the board want to turn, but its the same idea.

@@KARMA-vu8iiyou don’t have to be a jerk just make your point!

Nice man congrats on your new Onewheel. Lotta fun. Hope it stopped pouring rain by now.

Thanks much appreciated

Thanks Wild Man

Thanks I appreciate that.

Great!

Thanks man much appreciated ➖⚫➖

Great question and I can't believe I forgot to mention the tire. I haven't had any flats but I do try to avoid sharp objects when I see them as it's very responsive and maneuverable. It's comes filled with air at 20 psi and you don't want to exceed that as it could damage the onewheel and void it's warranty. You can run at a lower psi but you get more range and control at 20 psi in my opinion. Thanks for the great question.

My One Wheel GT had 20psi when it arrived but I lowered the air pressure down to 15 psi and it made it way more stable! I weigh 148 lbs and stand 5'6

Awesome! Thanks Jason!

Thanks Nick

I will likely stick with the Proto Type Two but I may go with a new powder board. Not too sure just yet.

There are similarities with feeling of snowboarding and Onewheeling once you have it down. But if you're just starting off on snowboarding, definitely take some lessons. Good luck and have fun.

@@stevantures thanks for the reply, really looking forward to it and lessons are booked

Awesome John! Have fun out in Winter Park!

Well price the price difference between the two was the first reason. Another big factor was the range I needed and the Pint met that for me. It gives you a range of 6 to 8 miles while the XR gives you 12 to 18 mile range. I only planned on cruising the the store, work and joy riding around on pavement. Also the XR is ready to go off roading and I did not plan on that either as I like my mountain bike for that.

HI cdsport13 and thanks for the great feedback. I believe the Pint has a very easy learning curve but everyone learns at their own pace. If you've never once done any board sports it might take you a bit longer to get comfortable on it and I believe you would pick it up. Take your time with it and remember to get all the safety equipment you will need including helmet, elbow/knee pads, hand protection and a nice open/smooth parking lot. Also be aware of the PUSH BACK feature and how to recognize it. Do not overpower that motor or it will launch you into the pavement. If you are just using the Pint around your neighborhood I'd say it's the right buy as you only get about 8 miles of range. If you need or want more range for longer adventures than definitely look into the Onewheel XR as it provides you up to 18 miles of range. The only upgrade I'd recommend at first is the Kush Nug Hi foot pad for the rear foot. It will make the ride much more comfortable and keep your feet happy. I would hold off on the Ultra charger at first and see if you really need that. The stock maghandle it comes with is just fine for starters so I'd say save your money there too. The Pint is still a lot of fun without all the upgrades! Thanks again for the feedback and I hope this was helpful in your decision making.

The fender is also worth it if your riding in the sand

I haven't tried the summerboard.

Awesome Christmas gift. You should definitely be practicing on smooth pavement. Try a large parking lot. And dont forget to wear a helmet and hand protection.

@@stevantures thank you so much!

@@eatmyshorts9602 you bet

You can also let some air out for a smoother ride on a bumpy street. Especially if you are not a heavy person.

@@threeohm thanks! I am a teen and I am 120 what psi would you suggest?

Nice hope you have a great winter on it.

@@stevantures thanks man u2

I’m not sure can’t really say. But I’d probably go with the GT.

Hahaha I’ll take it!

I used my drone.

Haha no I added that.

Thank you much appreciated. thedudesthreads.com 👕

GoPro 8 Black

ColoRADo

@@stevantures the sunshine state!

It was sold.

Not a bad recommendation.

@@stevantures yeh man, last week I had the nose dive experience. I have cuts on my back mostly and my elbow and knee also had cuts. The front bumper with wheels is also for nose dive safety, but it's like $245,- 😭😭

@@curtneywever585 been there and its rough. Hang in there. And yes the front bumper with wheels aka "fangs" are a really good recommendation too. Just a little pricey. Have fun out there and stay safe!

@@curtneywever585 the ones from land and surf are around $100 a little more affordable

Sick

Yes you can but it doesn't perform the well. It's ideal on that smooth pavement.

You can but I don’t recommend it. More likely to slip and crash.

Final Cut Pro

Hang in there Joshua! Persistence wins out! Just make sure you pad up and wear a helmet. You'll get there. Make sure you're practicing on a large, smooth area like a parking lot. Good luck! You got this!

How did you go? Get used to riding it? I found learning on smooth grass helped my nerves when first learning (it’s actually harder because of small bumps - but having no fear of bailing onto grass helped a lot)

A feature in Final Cut Pro.