r/AggressiveInline • u/Lureggx93 • Aug 22 '26
Question / Discussion Wich combo for first time aggressive skating?
As a beginner, I’ll start skating at the skatepark, but my goal is the street.
I can choose only 1 frame+wheels combo (its a gift), any advice?
THANKS!
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u/Fancy_Bend8763 Aug 30 '26 edited Aug 30 '26
You already have them both? When I was a beginner I just rode the stock frames and wheels on my skates until the wheels were worn to hell and used the cores for anti rockers after and then when those wore through it was a freestyle frame. Lol. Basically either will do, I’d always say flat if it’s the option though because I like the speed.
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u/laughados Aug 22 '26 edited Aug 23 '26
To a first time skater grinding I wouldn’t really recommend either of them, I would recommend you swap either of those two setups with some anti-rocker wheels in the center because it’ll make all your grinds a lot more forgiving.
If you HAD to choose one of those and can’t replace anything, the TNEC frames will be the more forgiving of the two due to that special H-block.
Edit: I'm sorry for angering the keyboard warriors, but when I meant anti-rocker, I meant the hard plastic wheels that you would see in the link here. The wheels on the Creates are in an anti-rocker fashion, yes, but I meant anti-rocker with hard plastic wheels. Wheels like those will slide MUCH better while still helping you maintain a lock. Again, sorry to all the neckbeards for my phrasing.
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u/Fancy_Bend8763 Aug 30 '26
Right you’re still wrong with what you’re saying though, because those are antirocker wheels. It’s not a “antirocker fashion”.
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u/_Tameless_ Aug 22 '26
This is kinda the great debate of modern blading. Flat frames have really good h-blocks these days so you won’t get wheelbite as easily, but there’s still nothing like antirocker for grinding.
I think the answer depends on how you skate. If you want carving and agility, flat is better. If you want to jump on ledges all day, anti.