Everyone’s entitled to their own opinion and honestly if the higher power one holds up well, I might add it to my roster as a fun track board for intro. No extra bs of lubing gears and I think you can fit super novas on the hubs which would be even better
2 Likes
I’m unfamiliar? I add grease to my gear drives maybe once a year?
1 Like
Open gears baby 
Have you considered enclosing them to solve this problem?
I have but I don’t think a 3d print is the answer. It’s not too big of a deal since my race boards are mostly ridden on closed courses. If it were a daily then I’d care more.
I might get one too but for street use. As for the Supernovas, that may be difficult to get on the Linnpower rims. The Supernovas are really wide and stiff. If you try and rotate the retention ring thing while squeezing the tire on, it may not go well. I don’t think it would be difficult for Linn to make a wide rim, maybe by about 15mm that would fit the Supernova tires easier.
1 Like
Like, riding through thunderstorms and salty snow-melt?
The 3D animation from their site really shows the beauty of this board. Off the shelf boards these days are amazing!
4 Likes
Maybe🤷🏼♂️
Ikr lol
I’m not really sure, I asked Linn about it when it came out and they didn’t give me a straight answer. Said no demo board was available at the time. Who knows
In any case, it looks pretty sweet, great competition for the MLR.
4 Likes
You had the battery for one (not stock) in your garage for the past few months 
1 Like
Does it come in Black?
I’m done with pre-built boards with batteries on circuit boards. They are great when you first buy them, but they are a real pain in the @ss to fix when something goes wrong.
4 Likes
Lool nice haha
Ohhh so they just put part of the battery in the top enclosure as oppose to an esc up there
1 Like
Personally, i prefer the lower profile especially if you want to add just a few more cells and save on weight. But the aux pack certainly would offer quite the range increase.
1 Like
Hey everyone! Since my The One arrived, I’ve designed a few models that might come in handy for some of you. Everything is printed in PETG-CF.
Wheel balancing hub
First up is a wheel for balancing using weights – in this case screws – so you can balance it precisely down to the gram. It copies the mounting of the original wheel, so a few M4 screws are all you need for the front wheel; for the rear, just mount it under the gear drive adapter. Since the gear drive adapter shifts it by 2 mm, you’ll need a 2 mm spacer on the rear axle. It’s included in the file if you want to print it, but I’d recommend a metal one ofc.
It’s designed for M4 screws of any length (depending on the weight you need).
wheel ballance.step (105.7 KB)
Foot stop pad – original copy
Next is a foot stop pad copied from the original. Heads up: a 3D print isn’t as strong as the original part, so I don’t recommend using it at the rear – I use mine at the front as a foot stop. For the rear, go with the original part, it’s beautifully made.
Foot stop pad.step (49.0 KB)
Foot stop pad – no racing kit version
This one’s for those of you without the racing kit. The front (narrower) and rear version. They fit the original threads, but you’ll need longer screws. I haven’t tested the front foot stop pad though – the racing kit arrived right when I finished it.
Foot stop pad rear.step (97.3 KB)
Foot stop pad front.step (103.7 KB)
Gear drive covers
And finally, covers for the gear drive – they protect the motors from scratches and let you stand the board up without scuffing them.
Gear drive cover.step (69.4 KB)
12 Likes
Amazing! How does it feel compared to your other boards?
To I’ve got the Prime version. I can’t compare it to other racing boards, but I’ve already put some km on it, and even with all the km I’ve ridden on other boards and countless boards I’ve tried, this thing is absolutely insane. Gorgeous build quality, ridiculous power, and a very pleasant acceleration curve. With the racing kit on, it’s actually longer than the Flux Motion. On the other hand, the braking curve feels strange to me – the slower I go, the stronger the brake gets, so if I hold the brake in one position, it keeps braking harder and harder until I stop or the wheels lock up. Weird. Anyway, the max I’ve tried so far is 57 km/h, but my wheels weren’t balanced, so I’ll push it further this Saturday. Oh, and even after several rides I still haven’t dared to switch on S+ mode – i already struggles to stay on the deck on S mode. 
1 Like
How would Ya’ll rate this for a go everywhere street board for everyday?