Product review (5 stars): These little things are awesome
I was looking for a portable mode of transportation after my 3rd bike was stolen when I stumbled across these skates. I had been looking at skateboards, longboards, and freeboards mostly. I even found a few unique boards like the flowboard and the ripstick, but all of these were bulky, and suit-types in office buildings would generally frown on patrons who sported one.

Freelines are different.

Everyone is intrigued. Those who aren't asking me what I'm doing with a pair of furniture castors are asking me what they are and how I stay on them. A quick demo later and I've impressed a crowd. They look dangerous, and I assure you that like learning to ride a bike, you'll probably end up with a couple of bruises, (safety first; always wear pads and a helmet when unsure of your ability) but when you gain the necessary coordination, safely avoiding obstacles, braking, and dismounting are executed with ease.

Freelines are different.

You can coast with them in line like a skateboard, or propel yourself by moving your feet like a sine-wave. You can carve back and fourth down hills like you're surfing. You can pull off elegant spins that make it look almost like you are dancing. And YES, you CAN get air with them. All it takes is practice.

Did I mention, Freelines are different?

Whether it's casual sidewalk skating, working out with distance skating, extreme downhill carving and shredding, or tearing up skate parks, Freelines are the skates for you. They're light and portable, fun and customizable, and you'll be noticed and remembered everywhere you go. Yep, you'll be THAT guy.