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Penny Boards – You can find these iconic mini skateboards in the Titus online store “Back to the roots”—that’s probably the best way to describe... read more

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Penny Boards – You can find these iconic mini skateboards in the Titus online store

“Back to the roots”—that’s probably the best way to describe the penny board phenomenon. These small cruiser skateboards share a lot in common with the first skateboards from the 1960s. And the first plastic cruisers were already around in the early 1970s. The Penny brand, founded by Ben Mackay in 2010, has drawn heavily on influences from the early days of skateboarding and has made it its mission to bring a truly fun product to the market. Read on to find out just how well Mackay and his company have done! You can find Penny backpacks here.

 

What makes a Penny board special?

A Penny board differs fundamentally from classic skateboards and even standard cruisers. For one thing, the decks of Penny’s cruisers and longboards are made of high-quality plastic rather than the usual wood. As a result, Penny boards naturally have much less “pop” than a classic skateboard, but that’s hardly an issue when cruising along the beach promenade! That’s exactly what these boards are built for—a quick trip to the bakery or as a summer alternative to a bike. They’re exceptionally maneuverable, easy to store, and lightweight.

 

The Different Types of Penny Boards

Penny boards are always made from the same, tried-and-true components. Still, there are a few variations to choose from. One is the length. For example, Penny Cruisers come in two lengths: 22 inches (about 56 cm) and 27 inches (about 68.5 cm). A longer board simply offers a bit more stability than a shorter one, but it’s also less maneuverable. As a beginner, you should therefore opt for a longer model.

In addition, Penny Mini Cruisers come in two widths: 6 inches and 7.5 inches. Here, too, the wider Penny boards are easier to ride and more stable. Even if you have larger feet, you should opt for the wider version.

There’s also a variety of color options. In general, Penny boards are very colorful and real eye-catchers. The different color variations are indicated by their names: the boards labeled “Classic” are solid-colored; the “Fader” boards feature a color gradient on the deck; “Pastels” refers to the series in chic pastel colors; and “Graphic” is, of course, the name for decks with a graphic design, which often looks particularly colorful and stylish.

 

The characteristic construction of the penny board

So if you’ve decided to get a new mini cruiser or longboard from Penny, you’re getting a very special skateboard . The boards come pre-assembled and consist of components that are perfectly matched to one another. The deck is made of a special plastic that combines stability and flexibility, making it ideal for a skateboard deck. No grip tape is needed—the deck’s surface features a special waffle pattern that gives you plenty of grip on the Penny Board.

Penny Board trucks and wheels are specifically tuned to work together. The trucks are made of aluminum, making them lightweight and designed specifically for the narrow Penny Boards. The Penny Board wheels have a hardness of 83A and feature a plastic core. This makes them soft and perfect for cruising.  In addition, the wheels are forgiving of minor bumps on the ground, making them suitable even for rougher asphalt. The cruiser wheels have a diameter of 59 mm, while the longboard wheels measure 69 mm. The large diameter of the wheels also makes them suitable for riding at high speeds.

 

How do I ride a Penny Board?

Riding a penny board is a bit trickier than riding conventional skateboards and longboards because of the smaller board surface. But with a little practice, you’ll quickly get the hang of it and be gliding down the streets. If you’re a beginner and have absolutely no idea where to start, check out our skateboard guide to learn about pushing. And then it’s all about practice, practice, practice. As the saying goes, practice makes perfect! You can also find information on pushing in the longboard guide. So there’s plenty of material for you to read up on.