wella stiffer flex because you don't want to bottom out to easily.
for longboards is flex 1 stiif or bendy
Loaded Vanguard, no competition, these boards were designed with that exact concept, make sure you get the right flex. Its all on their website.
Get a flex 4, you will have so much more fun, and love the ride a lot more. I'm 150lbs and I still ride a flex 4. It would almost destroy the purpose of getting a vanguard to buy a flew that doesn't work for you
The flex of the board is how much the board bends when you stand on it. This is usually a desired effect, because it allows the rider to be more secure. Sometimes, however, if the rider is too heavy, a flexible board is not a good idea.
Stiff flex would be ideal. But you could try x-stiff to see which one is best for you.
I would say the best fuel effecient cars would be the flex fuel cars.They get great mileage and cheap to fill up.
The stiffness of a longboard for sliding typically depends on the rider's weight and skill level, but generally, a medium to stiff flex is preferred. A stiffer board provides better stability and control during slides, making it easier to initiate and hold them. Riders may choose a stiffer board if they are heavier or more experienced, while lighter or beginner riders might opt for a slightly softer flex for better feel and feedback. Ultimately, personal preference plays a significant role in selecting the right stiffness.
The thing with longboarding is more about preference over anything. The quality of the board is good but I personally would go with a cheaper board that is just as good or even better. I recommend the Rayne Vendetta. Another board, if you want moe flex, would be the BC Moray. They are good boards and cheaper than the Dervish.
You shouldn't get one, a bow flex would be better in a apartment.
I suggest you to purchase Bow Flex Elliptical machine for your price range. Also, you will have quality when using this product. Bow Flex exercise machines are amazing.
A wise man's guess would be Stiff Regular flex, between Stiff flex and Regular flex.
Working with PHP & Flex requires more guidance than we can give here. I would check out their tutorials. wikidocs.adobe.com/wiki/display/Flex/Flex+and+PHP