Yes, you can slide any board. The fact that it is a pintail does not make it any easier or harder to slide. However, the length of your board will affect how it slides. Because you have a shorter than average sized longboard, (average being about 42") the board will break free from the road and go into a slide fairly easily. However you will not have as much control in your slide as you would if you had a longer board. Shorter boards break free more easily than longer boards, but are more difficult to control in a slide. Longer Boards do not break free as easily, but once they do they make for a more predictable and controllable slide.
Yes you totally can it's just harder as they are not an ideal length for sliding. I slide, both stand up and Coleman slide on my 46"
Eaton's Pintail was created in 1875.
Chilean Pintail was created in 1816.
Niceforo's Pintail was created in 1946.
A Northern Pintail Drake whistles.
South Georgia Pintail was created in 1789.
White-cheeked Pintail was created in 1758.
No other known names, just subspecies within the pintail family.
It is a narrow ending deck. It is shaped kind of how a rain drop is as it is falling. The pintail refers to the tail.
% decrease = 54.05% % decrease = |original value - new value|/original value * 100% = |37 - 17|/37 * 100% = 20/37 * 100% = 0.5405 * 100% = 54.05%
37
Divide the number by 37. If the quotient is a whole number, the original number is divisible by 37.