Keep reading to learn how to ollie a fingerboard. Step 1: Finger placement Put your back finger (usually your middle finger) on the edge of the tail of the board and your front finger (usually your pointer finger) somewhere in the center of the board. How To Ollie A Fingerboard, **Easy To Follow** The Gripsion 103K subscribers 258K views 2 years ago #TheGripsion #Fingerboard #DIY Hey guys! Today I will be teaching you how to do Ollie on. 
5 BEGINNER FINGERBOARD TRICKS 271K views 2 years ago I spent a day with PRO FINGER BOARDERS 817K views 1 year ago The Gripsion 344K views 4 months ago $0.10 Fingerboard VS $100 Fingerboard. One of the most essential tricks to learn when fingerboarding is the Ollie. A trick done by applying pressure on the tail with the back finger for a solid pop, followed up with an upwards flick with the wrist moving front finger towards the nose for leveling out the board in the air.
3. Get the Fingerboard Up to 80 Degrees Angle. Slide the fingerboard backward, press down the middle finger, use the rear wheel as the fulcrum, tilt the head of the fingerboard, and rise the index finger and the board. Keep 80 degrees, The harder you slide back, the greater the force. Menyempurnakan Ollie 1 Berdirilah di papan dan tekuk kedua lutut. Posisikan diri di papan dengan kaki depan menginjak tengah papan dan kaki belakang di dekat ujung belakang. Agak tekuk kedua lutut Anda untuk bersiap melompat, selagi menjaga kedua bahu sejajar dengan telapak kaki. 
Put your index finger (pointer finger/finger next to your thumb) in the middle of the deck and your middle finger on the edge of the tail. This is the positioning that most fingerboards feel comfortable with, but if you don't make a change, then position the fingers according to your preferences. 1. Collocate your fingers on a comfortable position Firstly we must put our fingers comfortably, the index finger stays in the half of the board and the middle finger on the tail. This way we'll be ready to go to the next step. 2. Pop the fingerboard up Let your index finger lost and hit the surface with the middle finger.
Steps Download Article 1 Place your index finger right behind the front screws. 2 Place your middle finger right behind the Tech Deck logo. 3 Place your ring finger on the back of the board. 4 Smack down the tail of the board and at the same time try to move the board forward while keeping your fingers on the board. 5 Move the fingerboard forward on a flat surface with your fingers and press down on the back lip with your middle finger to lift the front wheels into the air. Twist your fingers in the direction you want to turn to make the board turn with your movement. [3] Practice this a few times until you don't even have to think about it to do it. 
An Ollie's rotation only goes up to 90 degrees on the pop. Prevent this by practicing the movement without a fingerboard in your hand. Tilt your hand back as if you are popping an ollie. Ensure your hand goes no more than 90 degrees. Once your hand reaches 90 degrees, quickly rotate your hand back to your starting angle while lifting your hand up. A 180 ollie is the rotation of your board and hand 180 degrees after an ollie. This means it's half a rotation. It's the easiest spin you can tackle. To successfully land a 180, your entire hand will spin with the board. 3. Pop Shove-It Similar to a 180, and easier in some ways, is the pop shove-it.
Assume the standard ollie finger position (rear finger on the tail; front finger ahead of the board's middle). Use your back finger to push the tail and spin it inward. Lift your fingers off the board to allow it to spin. Place your fingers back on the board to stop the spinning and land the trick. KickFlip Step 1: Finger placement. Position your middle finger over the tail of the board, and your pointer finger in the center. This is the same finger placement as the ollie. For a better understanding of fakie stance vs. regular, consider the four stances of skateboarding. They are the same for fingerboarding. 
You can also Ollie up on obstacles to lock into grinds. This can be, for instance, the edge of a box where the fingerboard's truck grinds. Frontside and Backside 180 Ollie & Slides. You can learn variations like the Frontside 180 Ollie and Backside 180 Ollie, which involve doing an Ollie while turning your hand 180 degrees with the board.