Lucky Pro Scooters

Lucky pro scooters use heat-treated 6061‑T6 aluminium decks paired with chromoly or aluminium bars for strength and lightness. Each complete is assembled with high‑performance Lucky components: integrated headsets, precise compression systems (IHC, HIC or SCS) and metal‑core wheels with premium urethane. Lucky’s meticulous design ensures smooth spins, reliable landings and durability over time.

The Lucky Crew complete is ideal for newcomers. It features a smaller deck (about 4.5 inches wide) and shorter bars, making it easier for younger riders to control and learn tricks. The components offer reliable performance without overwhelming beginners. As skills progress, riders can upgrade to models like the Prospect or Covenant.

The Prospect is a lightweight park scooter with a narrow deck and 110 mm wheels, optimised for flips and whips. The Covenant is more versatile, offering a wider deck (around 4.8–5.0 inches) and compatibility with larger wheels for stability on both park ramps and street obstacles. The Axis pushes further into the street domain, with a boxed deck and stronger hardware designed for grinding rails and performing manual tricks.

Lucky employs several compression systems. The Crew and Prospect use IHC for easy maintenance and reduced weight, making them great for park riding. The Covenant often features IHC or HIC, balancing strength and responsiveness. The Axis or more street-oriented builds use SCS for maximum strength and clamping power, favoured by advanced riders performing heavy tricks.

Absolutely. Lucky’s modular design allows riders to swap bars, wheels, decks and clamps. Ensure new parts match the scooter’s compression system and sizes (e.g., bar diameter and deck width). Upgrading to titanium bars, larger wheels or custom grip tape is common among riders seeking personalisation.

Weights vary by model: the Crew weighs roughly 3.3 kg, the Prospect around 3.4 kg and the Covenant about 3.6 kg. The Axis and other pro‑grade models may weigh slightly more due to wider decks and stronger bars. These weights balance durability and agility for different riding styles.

Yes. While park riders love the light feel of models like the Prospect, the Covenant and Axis offer wider decks and stronger bars to handle street grinds and drops. Street-focused riders should choose models with boxed decks (like the Axis) and SCS compression for optimal strength.

Regularly check clamp bolts, compression systems and axle nuts to ensure everything remains tight. Clean and lubricate bearings, replace worn grip tape and rotate wheels periodically to prevent uneven wear. Inspect the deck for cracks and bar welds for stress—replace components if damage is found.

Yes. Lucky covers manufacturing defects for frames, bars and forks (typically 180 days or more depending on the part). Wear from normal riding (such as scuffs or worn urethane) is not covered. Always read the specific warranty details included with your scooter.