Answer: A wooden board typically 30 or more inches in length that comes in many different shapes which has four wheels attatched to the bottom to allow a person to ride on.
Answer: A person or thing that rides a skateboard.
Answer: The action of riding on a skateboard.
Answer: A skateboarding trick is a skillful action involving the flipping, rotating, and or spinning of a skateboard with a skateboarder's feet in midair while rolling or riding it along a given path.
Answer: A fingerboard is a skateboard that is about 8 times smaller than a regular skateboard.
Answer: A person or thing that uses atleast two fingers to perform skateboarding tricks with a fingerboard.
Answer: Fingerboarding is when a person does regular skateboarding tricks using a persons index and middle fingertips with a fingerboard most often on a table or counter top.
Answer: A fingerboarding trick is a skateboarding trick performed with typically a fingerboarders index and middle fingertips on a stationary table using a fingerboard.
Answer: A tableskater is a special type of fingerboard used for tableskating and is also used to refer to a person or thing doing the tableskating.
Answer: Tableskating is a sport that involves driving a special kind of fingerboard called a tableskater with a persons index and middle fingertips along the top of a table while riding a regular skateboard along the side of that very same table.
Answer: A tableskating trick is a fingerboarding trick performed on a tableskating table by a person or thing riding a regular skateboard with their feet along the side of said tableskating table.
Answer: A special kind of table designed for tableskating.
Answer: A static tableskating table is a tableskating table that is made out of a solid material such as concrete or cement and sometimes steel or stone and is placed somewhere where it cannot ever be moved of relocated such as a recreational park or skate plaza.
Answer: A dynamic tableskating table is a tableskating table that is made out of a light weight composite material such as MDF or Plywood and has steel or aluminium legs with wheels attached at the end each leg for ease of mobility, setup and storage.
Answer: Atleast four, 8 foot long tables.
Answer: Theoretically there is no maximum amount.
Answer: Skateboarding tricks are more dangerous than tableskating tricks because skateboarding tricks are performed with a persons feet and their whole body instead of just their fingers.
Answer: Fingerboarding tricks are less dangerous than tableskating tricks because fingerboarding tricks do not involve riding a skateboard with a persons feet.
Answer: Tableskating tricks are more dangerous than fingerboarding tricks because the simplest tableskating trick involves riding a skateboard close to a stationary table at speeds greater than 5 miles per hour.
Answer: Skateboarding tricks are less complicated than tableskating tricks because skateboarding tricks do not require extreme hand-eye coordination and because tableskating tricks happen much faster than skateboarding tricks do.
Answer: Fingerboarding tricks are less complicated than tableskating tricks because although both fingerboarding and tableskating tricks happen at similar speeds, fingerboarding tricks do not require balancing on a moving platform before, during, or after the performance of a particular trick.
Answer: Tableskating tricks are more complicated than both skateboarding and fingerboarding tricks because tableskating tricks are pretty much skateboarding and fingerboarding tricks combined.
Answer: A skateboarding trick is a trick performed with a persons feet while riding a skateboard whereas a tableskating trick is a trick performed with a persons fingers that ride on top of a tableskater that rolls along the top of a table while riding a skateboard not far from said table.
Answer: A fingerboarding trick is a more static trick because it requires that a person stand still while performing a fingerboarding trick whereas a tableskating trick is classified as a dynamic demonstration of balance along with superior dexterity that goes along for the ride.
Answer: A tableskating trick is a dynamic fingerboarding trick because it requires that a person ride a regular skateboard next to a table whereas a fingerboarding trick is a more static representation of the same skateboarding trick performed with a persons fingertips.
Answer: A tableskating scurry is performed with a tableskater's index and middle fingertips while riding a regular skateboard whereas a skateboarding ollie is performed with just a skateboarders left and right foot.
Answer: The weight and tactips.
Answer: Skateboarding tricks can be more difficult than tableskating tricks because they require extreme balance, more strength, more energy, and greater agility.
Answer: Fingerboarding tricks are less difficult than tableskating tricks because they are stationary tricks that only require advanced hand-eye coordination.
Answer: Tableskating tricks are more difficult than fingerboarding tricks because they require intermediate balance, intermediate strength, intermediate energy, and intermediate agility along with extreme hand-eye coordination.
Answer: The feeling of freedom it yields, the adrenaline it produces, the way it looks, and the challenge.
Answer: Its simplicity, its complexity, its efficiency, the dopamine it generates, and the fact that it alone can render tricks that are impossible to perform on a regular skateboard.
Answer: Its overly exuberant intricate unaccountable perplexities, and the fact that you are essentially doing both skateboarding and fingerboarding at the same time is just overwhelmingly impressive.
Answer: A person will need an open parking lot or neighborhood side street, a regular skateboard, 4 or more tableskating tables, and a tableskater or fingerboard.
Answer: In some cases it might take a person longer to learn how to ride a regular skateboard than to simply drive a tableskater along the top of a tableskating table with their fingers... This is the main reason we believe a person should learn how to ride a skateboard when the weather allows and learn how to fingerboard when the weather does not allow.
Answer: Less than a year.
Answer: Because tableskating is more fun than skateboarding and fingerboarding by themselves.
Answer: Planet Earth.
Answer: The United States of America.
Answer: Florida.
Answer: Holiday.
Answer: 2019.
Answer: Less than 2 seconds.
Answer: Less than 30 seconds.
Answer: A perticular tableskaters' shape, weight, size, grip, and or tactips can have an overall effect on the performance of a persons tableskating abilities.
Answer: What ever it costs to buy your own regular skateboard and skate shoes.
Answer: What ever it costs to buy your own fingerboard.
Answer: All you need to buy is a regular skateboard, tableskater, and a dynamic tableskating table that can be easily setup on the street you live on or somewhere in your neighborhood.
Answer: 33%.
Answer: 41%.
Answer: 49%.
Answer: 66%.
Answer: Simply because despite it being safer than regular skateboarding and other extreme sports such as snowboarding or even motocross for that matter...it is still very possible to break something or become severely injured while trying to tableskate, but mainly because extreme hand-eye coordination is essentially what tableskating primarily involves.
Answer: As long as a person can walk, run, and ride any regular skateboard, they are old enough and should have no problem tableskating.
Answer: The shape, size, and grip.
Answer: The weight.
Answer: A tableskating session is the amount of time a person spends tableskating.
Answer: 90 Minutes.
Answer: Tableskating is easier to perform with the wind instead of against it.
Answer: Daniel Scurry.
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