Sk8er & WindWalker
You ever tried building a pop‑up skate ramp from scavenged metal and reclaimed wood? I’ve got a rough sketch that makes it lightweight, strong, and it even uses a bit of wind leverage to help the board glide. What do you think?
Yo, that sounds sick, man. I love a good DIY ramp. Just make sure the angles are on point and seal the wood or it’ll get all soggy. You think we can snag a piece of that old steel beam from the junkyard?
Sure thing. A 12‑inch beam from that junkyard will give us the stiffness we need, and I’ll cut it to 5‑foot length. Angles—45 for the landing, 30 for the take‑off. I’ll lay a layer of epoxy on the wood before sanding, then finish with a clear sealant. No rain can ruin that. Ready to start?
Sounds solid—let's grab that beam, cut it up, and get that epoxy on. I'm all in, let's hit the junkyard and start building!We obeyed the rules.Sounds solid—let's grab that beam, cut it up, and get that epoxy on. I'm all in, let's hit the junkyard and start building!