Cumple su propósito, se tienes varias tablas te ayudará a organizarte, ampliamente recomendable.Funciona con cualquier tabla, excepto si tiene tail bone de protección en la cola del skate no será compatible; Lo que tienes que hacer es girarla para colocarla de cabeza, se ve rara pero funciona así.

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My board does get bumped and fall over, it has its place and is sturdy in the parking block.

Super sturdy, keeps my sons skateboard up off the floor preventing accidents and saving space. A great investment for a “skate mom”

Sturdy and arrived in time for Christmas

This simple piece is perfect for getting my kids skateboards off the floor and out of the way! Without them leaning it on a wall or anywhere else it definitely helps! Randomly came across this and glad we got it.

Good heavy duty quality

My little sister loves it for her 🛹 so she don't have to keep laying it around and tripping over it. Nice little spot for extra wheels and T tool. Great quality plastic, tough and very sturdy. Great storage item too.

息子の部屋に置いてます。立て置きなので場所も取らずいいです。

Bought it so to keep my board in a spot where I'd be able to go back and perform clean up and tuning. Has a small storage spot big enough for a skate tool, griptape brush, lube, and some spare hardware. Will work with the board vertical or horizontal, but may be limited with certain board shapes. The plastic does have some flex, so some heavier boards may also not not work well with it.

As a skateboard enthusiast, I own several different skateboards, from vert & street boards to cruisers & longboards. I’ve always been curious about these skateboard stands, so I purchased the three most popular on Amazon, and put them to the test. It’s often very difficult to tell about the physical characteristics from a small picture on your computer or phone. So, I purchased the Parking Block Skateboard Stand, the Hikeen Skateboard Holder, and the Origami Skateboard Stand.1. Packaging (see images): the Parking Block came with most minimal/eco-friendly packaging, a simple cardstock label the wraps around the product. The Hikeen came in a cardboard box. And the Origami came in a plastic bag - and required assembly. Once out of the packaging and set up, I was surprised to see how small the Hikeen and Origami stands were.2. First Use - Hard Floor (see images): for this test I used one of my cruiser boards, as it has really standard geometry. The Hikeen was dwarfed by the board and took some precision to get it stay without tipping to one side. It’s made of hard plastic which slid around on the hard floor. Also, the angle at which the board sits made me a little uncomfortable, as it was near vertical, and felt tippy. The Parking Block dropped right in and stayed secure. It’s much larger than the others and therefor has the widest stance. Its angle seemed to tip forward slightly, over the storage area, making it feel really stable. (*Also note that the Parking Block has rubber grip strips on the contact surface, as well as on the four feet – making the board feel extra secure). The Origami also required a little more aim to get it to sit in the stand. I noticed a little flex in the plastic when inserting the board.3. Use on Carpeting (see images): The Hikeen was very unstable on the medium shag carpet – it took quite some skill to get it stay up. It can be done, but I felt like any vibration could easily tip it over. The Parking Block was the most stable, and there was very little difference in how it performed as compared to the hard floor surface. The Origami stand was somewhat stable on carpet, but again, the inherent flex of the material did not give me confidence upon insertion.4. Storage (see images): The Hikeen has a small storage area on it, which could only hold two street wheels. The Parking Block had the largest storage area of all three, and could a full set of wheels, plus a skate tool and more. The Origami had no storage.5. Conclusion: I guess it’s true what they say - you get what you pay for. My first pick is the Parking Block Skateboard Stand. While it is the most expensive - it is the largest, and therefore the most stable. It has other features too that make it quite compelling, such as a large storage area and the rubber feet and grip strips. According to their listing, they also offer 2-Packs and 3-Packs at a discount. The Hikeen comes in second place, as it seems to be a smaller copy of the Parking Block, but smaller, and with less storage. In third place, is the Origami which required assembly, felt flexy and offers no storage. I hope this helps anyone interested in purchasing these stands!

Great product, holds skateboards perfectly.

I bought these because I had been living just kind of stacking boards and decks on their side. I had to kind of shuffle things around to find what I wanted. I got tired of it. Then I put a surf adapter on my longboard and got a trick deck that might stay art, might go to the park. I didn’t want to put pressure on one side of the adapter because it has springs and I’m not sure it’s good for the components. So now the longboard has a home out of the way on one block. The popsicle deck fits easily on top of a standard IKEA billy bookcase for display when on its side. Without trucks you can face the artwork outward. This would be great in a garage setting if you have shelves and want vertical storage. This is a great product if you want things to have a cleaner feel and look great.