Why buy Native Canopy Stunt Scooters?
What kind of bars come with the Canopy?
These scooters typically feature tall, wide steel or chromoly T‑bars. Bars measure around 24 inches wide and 26–28 inches tall, suiting street riders who need leverage for manuals and nose blunts.
What wheels do they include?
Canopy scooters use 115 mm or 120 mm wheels with solid or spoked aluminium cores. Urethane hardness is around 88A–90A, balancing grip and durability for street surfaces. Wider wheels (30 mm) may be available for added stability.
Are they SCS or HIC compatible?
Most Native Canopy scooters use SCS compression for maximum strength. The bars are typically slitless, and the SCS clamp integrates compression and clamping. Some riders convert to HIC by cutting a slit into the bar, but this compromises strength.
Who should ride a Canopy scooter?
Intermediate to advanced riders focused on street tricks. The wider deck and boxed ends make it ideal for grinding rails and ledges. Younger or park-focused riders may find it heavy or wide for quick aerial tricks.
Are the scooters heavy?
They weigh around 4.0–4.3 kg due to steel bars and a wider deck. Street riders favour the added weight for stability during grinds. Park riders who prefer lightweight setups might choose narrower decks.
Can I customise the Canopy?
Yes. You can swap wheels up to 120 mm or 125 mm, replace grips, and change headsets. Ensure the new components match the deck width, axle size and compression system.
What graphics are available?
Native decks often feature bold, abstract artwork or limited colour releases tied to team riders. Check current releases for unique graphics and finishes.
What kind of bars come with the Canopy?
What kind of bars come with the Canopy?
These scooters typically feature tall, wide steel or chromoly T‑bars. Bars measure around 24 inches wide and 26–28 inches tall, suiting street riders who need leverage for manuals and nose blunts.
What wheels do they include?
What wheels do they include?
Canopy scooters use 115 mm or 120 mm wheels with solid or spoked aluminium cores. Urethane hardness is around 88A–90A, balancing grip and durability for street surfaces. Wider wheels (30 mm) may be available for added stability.
Are they SCS or HIC compatible?
Are they SCS or HIC compatible?
Most Native Canopy scooters use SCS compression for maximum strength. The bars are typically slitless, and the SCS clamp integrates compression and clamping. Some riders convert to HIC by cutting a slit into the bar, but this compromises strength.
Who should ride a Canopy scooter?
Who should ride a Canopy scooter?
Intermediate to advanced riders focused on street tricks. The wider deck and boxed ends make it ideal for grinding rails and ledges. Younger or park-focused riders may find it heavy or wide for quick aerial tricks.
Are the scooters heavy?
Are the scooters heavy?
They weigh around 4.0–4.3 kg due to steel bars and a wider deck. Street riders favour the added weight for stability during grinds. Park riders who prefer lightweight setups might choose narrower decks.
Can I customise the Canopy?
Can I customise the Canopy?
Yes. You can swap wheels up to 120 mm or 125 mm, replace grips, and change headsets. Ensure the new components match the deck width, axle size and compression system.
What graphics are available?
What graphics are available?
Native decks often feature bold, abstract artwork or limited colour releases tied to team riders. Check current releases for unique graphics and finishes.
