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Author Topic: New San Jose Skatepark  (Read 9439 times)
HELLAGNAR
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« Reply #30 on: July 11, 2008, 06:55:24 PM »

yeah, the northwest is dope.

I need to plan a trip out there one of these days.

no pads, epic shit, no brodeo... heaven?
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HELLAGNAR
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malinas
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« Reply #31 on: October 06, 2008, 11:03:17 PM »

if you don't wanna have to pay for parking you can come to this one.

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The NateYourHeartOut
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« Reply #32 on: October 07, 2008, 09:05:12 AM »

right now since raging waters is closed theres a sign that says parking is free
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angel
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« Reply #33 on: June 24, 2009, 03:04:41 AM »

Although everyone agrees that the park is a massive benefit to San Jose, they admit that the mandatory pads rule might turn off a few folks, as will the fees, which are $2 per day or $50 per year—along with a $6 for parking.

"It's a great park, but it's already got two negatives against it as far as the street skaters go," explained Caballero.wasserbett  "Street skaters don't like to wear pads. It's not very comfortable for them. They can get away with helmets, but wearing knee pads and elbow pads—it just doesn't feel like street skating. It's like something else. It doesn't feel natural. That, and paying to get in and paying to park. accept credit cards onlineSo I would say three negatives."

Manak equates it to charging people to ride swings and Stevens adds: "You're not charging the basketball players to use the basketball hoops, are you? So why this?"

He also says he'd rather see an option to wear pads, at least for . "Make 'em wear a helmet and let 'em choose to wear pads," he tells me. "A lot of the vert skaters—a lot of the guys now don't even wear pads, which is insane. I DJ a lot of these contests and a lot of these guys going through these things—there's three guys at once going through the bowl—there's been some places where guys have gotten their teeth knocked out and concussions and #### like that. #### happens, you know. But I guess if I was a parent, I'd want to know that junior in there is safe and wearing pads and all. But even if you're wearing pads, you can still get ruined sometimes."

Caballero agrees. "I understand wearing a helmet, 'cause you could fall and hurt your head," he says. "But if you're over 18 and have that aspect of being an and making your own proper decisions, then you should be able to skate at your own risk."

Just tell that to all the ambulance drivers.

"The ambulance is going to be at this park a lot. I can tell you that," he says. "It's gnarly. It's got some big stuff, so there's going to be a lot of blood and broken ankles. And that's because skateboarding is dangerous. It's like you're at a motocross track. The ambulance is going to show up. Someone's going to get hurt."
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holdyourground
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« Reply #34 on: June 26, 2009, 02:42:20 PM »

Roosevelt is great. Slick concrete, pool is fun
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