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#12
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Camelback for padding?
Definetly get the helmet first and then practice your ass off - You'll fall
a lot less in the long run. It's really hard to board if you're comatosed. I don't board so I can fall all the time. If you do fall, roll with the fall instead of trying to brace for the impact - it hurts a hell of a lot less. No doubt the Camelback will take the punishment in a fall, but it wasn't made for that. If you plan to do a lot of park riding, get a proper back protector that will aborb and spread the impact properly, plus it has a lot wider coverage than a camelback. Oh, did I mention get the helmet first! - cause it's really hard to pick up chicks with a split skull. "David" wrote in message ... I'm pretty new to boarding. Last weekend I slammed my upper back into the ground hard enough to see stars. Didn't hit my head. Got a mild headache. Since it went away I assummed I didn't get a concussion, but came too close. I'm sure I could learn to fall better, or less or whatever. The way I was told to fall in my board class might have helped, if I'd had the time/reflexes/skill to react properly. Obviously I didn't. Anyway, it seems like a Camelback might help when I fall like that. What do you think? |
#13
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Camelback for padding?
I think you would have to drive over a Camelbak with a truck in order to
blast it. They're quite well made and should resist harder falls. I've never seen the inside of the brand name ones, I have a generic. |
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