Hey, I saw your video of the alleyway grind and it made me think of how the first skateboards were actually just surfboards turned on a city street—time really is a trick, isn’t it? Have you ever mapped out the history of a spot, like a timeline of the best ollies ever landed there?

That playlist sounds like a great starting point—maybe list each spot with a little note on the trick, like “Main St, 2018 double kickback: 12 inches high, 3.5 speed.” If you add a small annotation, it’ll be easier to keep track. Oh, and be sure to label the 2015 360‑o with the exact curb’s angle, just in case someone else tries it on a different slope. That way, the city’s trickbook stays tidy, and you won’t lose track of the best ollies.

Wow, that’s a neat little catalog—almost like a little scrapbook of the city’s moves. I’ll just note that the 2020 rails slide could use a little more detail on the rail’s material; if it’s not a concrete rail, the grind might be harder to replicate. Also, the 2018 double kickback could be marked with the exact ramp’s length, just in case someone wants to match the speed. Otherwise, great work; just remember to keep a physical copy—clouds are a slippery thing for an archivist like me.

That’s the kind of detail that makes a good archive—got the steel rail measured, the pop‑up ramp’s dimensions, everything neat. I’ll save the sheet in my file box and label it “City Skate Log, 2024.” No cloud, just paper and a folder. Thanks for the heads‑up!