Dano's Downhills 70mm 78a Longboard Wheels - Konfus

Dano's Downhills are the Daddies shop wheel developed as a versatile longboarding wheel to compliment most set-ups. A great wheel to get your longboarding set-up rolling for a few dollars less. They are made from high quality urathane, no cut-rate junk. This is the real thing!

• Diameter: 70mm
• YOU GET ONE GREEN, ONE RED, ONE BLUE, ONE AMBER WHEEL
• Durometer: 78a
• Width: 44mm
• Hub Setting: Centered
• Depth of Urethane: 23mm
• Edges: Round
• Contact Patch: 35mm
• Carving, Cuising, Downhill, Sliding, Longboard - all around!

Here is a wheel review from Team Rider Michael Adams: Most people in the longboarding community have either seen little of Dano's wheels, or nothing at all. These peculiar multi-colored clear 70mm round-lipped wheels are not a wheel that is showing up at a lot of local events in northern California, and from what I have seen from videos,other events either. I'm not so sure as to why they haven't become insanely popular though. These wheels are not noticeably slow, have a great round-lipped shape, and are among some of the butteriest wheels I have ridden. I would say that the slide on these would be the most comparable to the popular 70mm 81a abec11 freeride and at just $34.95 these wheels are a great value! Being from NorCal, I have naturally progressed into the "Big Standup Slide" style that is so popular around here. I have been testing these wheels on the roughest freeride pavement around, as well as some decent downhill runs and I have not yet had any problems with the speed on downhill runs (racing a couple of friends who were on Orangatang In-Heats and Blue CS Sector9 Race Formulas I came in first). As for freeriding, I have been able to take my slides much farther while leaving noticeable thane and not ovaling or flatspotting my wheels. Aside from going big, these wheels, being 70mm, would also be decent for freestyle tricks. G Turns, shovits, no-comply 180s, and early grab 180s have been a breeze. Dano's Downhills are also slidey enough so that freestylers who want to throw in a stylish slide variation of a trick will be able to pull it off no-problem. But just because they are slidey, doesn't mean they have an undefined slide point. I have always been able to predict when these wheels were going to go into a slide. Overall I have found that these wheel's only "con" would be the thane lines (if you don't like leaving thane). The graphic is simple, bright, and to the point as well as durable to wear so that your wheels should have the "Dano's" logo until the very end. If I were to give one suggestion to improve the Dano's Downhill product, it would just be to add another 70mm and 75mm offset sharp lipped wheel so that racers would be able to rail corners on a wheel with a nice, drifty urethane.