
Bones Swiss
Legendary Original Bones® Swiss Bearings are the optimum combination of Bones Skate Rated™ design and Swiss Precision manufacturing creating the standard by which all other bearings are measured. For more than 40+ years preferred by the world's top professional skaters. Proven, professional competition-grade speed and durability make Bones Swiss normally last several times as long as ordinary ABEC rated bearings. Made in Switzerland.
- Single, removable, non-contact rubber shield allows easy cleaning and low friction.
- High speed nylon ball retainer provides added strength and speed.
- Pre-lubricated with Speed Cream racing lubricant
- Skate Rated; clearances, tolerances, materials and lubricants provide the best performance and durability possible.
- Best selling high end skate bearing in the USA
Contents
- Set of 8 bearings
- 4 bearing spacers
- Instructions
- Sticker
Bones Swiss Bearings have the best reputation in the skateboard industry and have had this honor since 1981, due to their performance and quality. Everyone who rides Swiss knows how fast they are and how long they last. Testimonials reveal them lasting several times longer than low cost bearings. Skaters who use Bones Swiss do so because they want the very best equipment they can get and know the difference between ordinary and exceptional. Our team is a who's who of top skaters and we are proud to be associated with each one of them.
Manufacturer
Bones
Buy the whole set from us
Decks
Tires
Laurel
Grips
What should you consider when choosing a skateboard?
A few questions to consider before buying
What size deck should I choose?
The most important measurement is the width of the deck. Narrower deck sizes, such as 7.75-8.0", are suitable for younger people, those with small feet or those who do technical park skating. A versatile all-round size is usually 8.0-8.25". Wider deck sizes, 8.25" and up, offer more stability for ramps and street cruising. In store we will help you choose a size according to your feet and skating style.
What is the difference between hard and soft tires?
The hardness of a tire determines how it behaves on different surfaces. Harder tires roll quickly and are suitable for parking. Softer tires absorb vibrations and are better for uneven surfaces and street driving. The choice depends on where you ride most.
How do I choose the right forklift size?
The truck should be as wide as the deck. If the truck is too narrow, the board will feel unstable. If the truck is too wide, turning will be difficult. Most often, the width of the truck follows the width of the deck: for example, a 139–149 mm truck fits an 8.0" deck. We will check the dimensions for you in store.
Should I choose Low, Mid or High forklifts?
The height of the truck affects both tire size and handling. Low trucks are suitable for small tires and technical stunts. Mid trucks are the most versatile overall choice. High trucks allow for larger tires and roll better on the street. If you are unsure, Mid is the safe choice.
How does tire size affect skateboarding?
Small tires (49–52 mm) offer agility and control for tricks. Medium tires (52–54 mm) are a good compromise for versatile riding. Larger tires (54–60 mm) roll faster and are especially suitable for street riding and uneven surfaces.
Which grip tape should I choose?
Traditional grip tape works for most skaters and provides good grip. Some grips have special features, such as perforations to prevent air bubbles or an extra-rough surface. The choice depends on whether you want maximum grip or a comfortable feel for your feet. We can install the grip tape in-store if you wish.
Can you get the deck ready with grip taped?
Yes, we can pre-tape your deck in store at no extra cost if you pick it up from the store. You can also choose from different grip tapes, allowing you to personalize your deck to your own taste.
Can tires and trucks from different brands be mixed?
Yes, you can. Skateboard parts are mostly compatible regardless of manufacturer. The most important thing is that the width of the truck axle matches the width of the deck and that the tire size fits the height of the truck you have chosen. We will help you in the store to check that the parts work together.
How often should you change your grip or deck?
It's a good idea to replace your grip when it starts to lose grip or tear. A deck is usually replaced when it loses pop, softens, or breaks. Active riders will need to replace it less often, while casual skaters can expect their deck to last a long time.
Can I get help assembling the board in store?
Yes, you can. Shreddington Snow and Lamina are always happy to help with the installation of trucks, tires, bearings, and grip tape. We can also help you choose the right parts and adjust the whole thing to make it a fully functional skateboard.























































