Bones ATF Rough Riders Cruiser Skateboard Wheels are 78a and 80a wheels ideal for cruising. Features include a smooth riding surface in a wide profile and constructed with the ATF Formula Urethane. Made in the USA. Sizes available (mm): 56, 59. Sold as a set of 4.
Surface
Smooth
Quantity
Set of 4 Wheels
Wheel Profile
Wide
Formula
All-Terrain Formula (ATF)
Durometer
80a
Details
Made in the USA
Features
Surface
Smooth - Smooth wheels come with a shiny coating on the riding surface that feels grippy at first, but wears away quickly.
Wheel Profile
Wide - More traction and stability at high speed so you'll be less likely to slip out of your line.
Formula
All-Terrain Formula (ATF) - Excellent for rougher terrain so regardless of road quality, this revolutionary formula will roll you there quickly and smoothly.
Durometer
80a - Versatile wheels meant for pushing, curb-slapping, mellow hill-bombing and sliding. These wheels roll smooth and steady.
Details
Made in the USA - Poured in Santa Barbara, California.
I skated for years. Companies came and went , few really making a good do it all wheel, that's also good on asphalt that's prone the shed little rocks. Bones fixed it all with the rough riders. I skate it all with these.
0person has found this review helpful
Amazing Cruiser wheels
by Christopher Roberts
in Auburn, WA(Verified Buyer)
I got these for a cruiser build out of old skateboard parts. I have been commuting to school with the new wheels for about a week now, and it feels great. Cracks are much less scary, and the ride is smooth. I put these together with 1/8 inch risers, but I do not think that is necessary, as far as clearance goes if anyone is wondering.
4people have found this review helpful
Take it easy with a smooth ride
by Jazz
Posted on 7/10/2022
Bones ATF Rough Riders Cruiser Skateboard Wheels
Ive had a pair of these for a few years before i noticed a small hole from a pebble on one of the wheels. Im ordering a new set to replace them but let me tell you— these are amazing wheels. I used em mostly for getting around on my college campus. It was a good ride that I originally used regular hard wheels for but with all the different pavement and textures i went over, i found it pretty tasking. When i switched to a pair of atf’s it felt like the smoothest ride ever. I was able to ride over pretty much anything without trouble and it was super fun to do so. They also arent so bulky that it makes it difficult to do any tricks on which is a plus.
11people have found this review helpful
Asked by Hernando on 4/12/2020
Are these wheels easy to slide to slow down your board? I have the 59mm 80A set up on a Santa Cruz Snake Bite cruiser board. Thanks!
Answered
by Jon C
(Tactics Employee)
on 4/13/2020
Hey! I would say that the Bones ATF wheels would be pretty similar to the Santa Cruz wheels considering they are rated at the same durometer. However, the Bones wheels do have a wide profile, so that will make it easier, after breaking them in, to slide. We hope this information helps!
2people have found this answer helpful
Asked by Gsmith on 2/12/2018
I understand that these are good for cruising but can you pop Ollie's just like any other wheel
Answered
by James D
(Tactics Employee)
on 2/13/2018
You can definitely ollie with these, but it's generally easier to ollie on a smaller, lighter wheel. Since these are wide, and soft, they'll be a little heavy to ollie with, and because they're tall, your tail will be higher off of the ground.
8people have found this answer helpful
Asked by OGstatus on 7/25/2017
56mm or 59mm for a street/lightweight cruise setup...8in board with independent hollow trucks and swiss bearings...thoughts?? I want to still be able to ollie high but cruise smooth
Answered
by James D
(Tactics Employee)
on 7/25/2017
56mm would be your best bet if you want a light cruiser set up. Anything bigger than 56 will be hard to ollie with.
8people have found this answer helpful
Asked by Grizzly on 6/19/2017
How would the 56mm do on a rougher skatepark?
Answered
by James D
(Tactics Employee)
on 6/20/2017
They'll be smooth and fast, but they will not slide very well. You generally want a harder wheel for skateparks, if you're kickturning on a big ramp, and your front wheels catch grip, you'll probably end up falling.
18people have found this answer helpful
Asked by Jack on 1/11/2017
I'm trying to decide between the 56 or 59mm. I had 63mm wheels and I got bad wheel bite, so I was thinking I might need 1/8 or maybe 1/4 risers if I ended up getting the 59mm wheels. I would just be cruising and doing ollies, if that helps.
Answered
by Danny M
(Tactics Employee)
on 1/12/2017
I would say go with the 59's if you are feeling it and pair them with the 1/4 inch risers to avoid that wheel bite.
14people have found this answer helpful
Asked by Derek on 1/7/2017
Do this wheels come with bearings
Answered
by Danny M
(Tactics Employee)
on 1/8/2017