Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
Add to Brave
Add to SafariWhen comparing MBS All-terrain Longboard vs Trampa 35° Long Mountainboard with 9 Inch Wheels, the Slant community recommends MBS All-terrain Longboard for most people. In the question“What are the best mountainboards?” MBS All-terrain Longboard is ranked 1st while Trampa 35° Long Mountainboard with 9 Inch Wheels is ranked 6th. The most important reason people chose MBS All-terrain Longboard is:
This longboard is equipped with ABEC 9 bearings, which are more than capable of ensuring a smooth ride. They are specially shielded to prevent dirt from ruining its effectiveness overtime.
Specs
Question Ranking
Pros
Pro High quality, durable bearings
This longboard is equipped with ABEC 9 bearings, which are more than capable of ensuring a smooth ride. They are specially shielded to prevent dirt from ruining its effectiveness overtime.
Pro Wheels have enough grip to handle rough, lumpy paths
This board uses special high rebound polyurethane wheels with a layered design, which creates edges on the wheels. These, together with the rebounding material, help create enough grip for off-road riding. The wheels are also large enough to easily overcome uneven footpaths, tree roots, and other obstacles.
Pro Deck is perfect both for high-speeds and off-road riding
This longboard's deck is made from laminated maple and is covered with a pitch black coating similar to carbon fiber. It has a lowered design, but because of its large wheels, the deck still stands higher from the ground than classic longboards. This design's low center of gravity helps maintain stability at high speeds and, at the same time, it's still high enough for off-road riding.
Pro 9 inch tires for rough terrains
Trampa's 9 inch wheels prepare this board to be used even in very rough terrains.
Pro Highly customizable
There are plenty of customization options to choose from, such as part color or deck stiffness. By combining the several available option you can get a board that's perfectly suited for you. It’s even possible to add an electric motor and batteries to convert it to an e-board.
Cons
Con No bindings or brakes and no way of adding them
Unlike many competitor boards, this longboard has no bindings or brakes, and there is no easy way to add them.
Con Noisy on tarmac roads
Because of its deck's layered design, riding this board on tarmac roads produces and annoying rattling noise.
Con Expensive tires
The tires are very expensive to replace, costing around $70 dollars.
Con Requires dampers to be changed to modify stiffness
Unlike some of its competitors, this board requires changing the dampers to modify the stiffness of the ride.
