A variety of tricks can be done on a caster board.

Caster board (Only if one has a metal bar in the middle.

Similar to Caster board, but the rider can move both feet independently.

Riding a caster board requires using a twisting motion of hips and legs.

Foot placement is critical on a caster board because one wheel rests under each foot while in use.

However, like all vehicles, there is a limit to the combined sharpness and speed of turning on a caster board without it becoming overturned.

However, some skateparks have prohibited caster boards.

A helmet, elbow pads, knee pads, gloves, and shin guards are recommended when using a caster board.

Jaka is also co-founder of Axis CasterBoarding, a California-based caster board company.

In order to steer properly on a caster board, the front foot must lean into the curve while the back foot leans out of the curve.

The Ripstik Caster Board brings snowboard-like carving ability to the street with inclined caster trucks and a pivoting deck.

While riding on a caster board, the increase in height is barely noticeable unless the rider twists the board along the vertical axis too hard, causing stability to be momentarily reduced.

The wrong way to turn on a caster board is to lean both decks in the direction of the turn, which will cause the board to move away from the leaning direction in a parallel-sliding fashion.

As he has experience increased success in the poker world, Jaka has made good on this statement, investing his earnings in real estate and co-founding Axis CasterBoarding, a company that sells caster board parts and related products.

The Japan Skatepark Association claims that if a caster board rider falls, it can be difficult to predict which direction the board will travel, constituting an unpredictable element of danger that may interfere with other skateboarders, inline-skaters and BMX riders in the park.

This is done by the rider first making sure that he/she is riding at a normal speed and that the riding surface ahead is stable for riding on, then jumping with both feet at a minimal height that allows both shoes to separate their treads from the grips of the caster board.