That’s a flashy pitch for sure. The first thing that catches my eye is how they’re actually lifting it—electric motors that jolt the deck up, so it’s not a simple trick, it’s a mechanical jump. The batteries and the frame need to handle the impact repeatedly, and I haven’t seen any independent crash tests or safety certifications. Then there’s the weight: an 8‑foot lift means a heavier deck and more stress on the bearings, which could mean a shorter lifespan. In short, it might work in a controlled demo, but without clear specs on load limits, battery life, and safety seals it’s hard to say it’s more than a marketing stunt. If you’re looking for a legit new experience, keep an eye out for reviews from people who actually own one and test it in real‑world conditions.

Sounds like the kind of adrenaline‑filled test you’ll want to see. I’ll dig up the battery specs, check for any third‑party safety tests, and line up a few first‑hand reviewers. If the real‑world feedback confirms the lift and the board holds up, that’s a legit move. If not, it’s just a flashy stunt. Let’s see if the hype lives up to the physics.