Professional Stunt Scooters

A pro scooter uses premium materials (such as 7000‑series aluminium or titanium bars) and robust compression systems like SCS. Its deck and forks are engineered to withstand repeated impacts, and the wheels use high‑rebound polyurethane with metal cores for maximum strength.

Intermediate to advanced riders who have mastered basic tricks and want to progress. Beginners usually start with entry‑level scooters because pro scooters can be heavier and more expensive.

Apex, Blunt Envy, Lucky, Proto, Ethic and MGP all produce professional‑grade scooters. Each brand has unique features like weight distribution, headtube angles or proprietary deck designs.

Park scooters favour lighter decks and narrower profiles for aerial tricks, while street scooters use wider decks, boxed ends and taller bars for grinding and manuals. Select based on the terrain you ride most often.

SCS provides a secure, wobble‑free connection and distributes clamping force evenly around the bar. It handles heavy landings better than IHC or HIC, though it adds weight and complexity.

Yes. Riders frequently switch out wheels, bars, forks or decks to fine‑tune their setup. Just ensure that your parts match the same compression and diameter specifications.

Tighten bolts regularly, clean bearings and inspect your deck for cracks or stress fractures. Rotate wheels to even out wear and replace parts when they show signs of damage.

For serious riders, yes. Their high‑end components provide improved durability, weight savings and performance, leading to a better riding experience. However, casual riders may not need such advanced equipment.