Vendeur: Ownboard
Ownboard Bamboo AT Pro All-Terrain Electric Skateboard
Détails du produit
Ownboard Bamboo AT Pro All-Terrain Electric Skateboard
The Bamboo AT Pro is built around choice rather than maximum speed. Its 38.6-inch bamboo, fiberglass, and Canadian maple deck adds flex, while forged split-angle TKP trucks and Riptide pivot cups support carving. Dual 6368 belt motors are rated at 1,500W each. Ownboard lists a 40 km/h maximum, making this the middle ground between the lighter W2 PRO and the more demanding Carbon ZEUS Pro.
Pick the battery before the wheels
Two battery packages appear in the official specifications: a 522Wh INR18650 29E pack with a 3A charger and a 630Wh Molicel M35A pack with a 5A charger. The larger pack carries Ownboard's published range claims: up to 48 km with 120mm Cloudwheels or 38 km with 6-inch pneumatic wheels, tested with a 75 kg rider in speed mode 3. The page lists four to five hours for both charging combinations.
One deck, several surfaces
Wheel choices include 120mm Cloudwheels, 150mm solid honeycomb tires, 6-inch inflatable tires, 7-inch inflatable tires, and two-in-one kits. Cloudwheels suit paved routes and the highest stated range. Pneumatic tires add cushioning and terrain clearance but need pressure checks and can reduce range. Honeycomb tires remove puncture risk at the cost of a firmer ride.
Canadian ordering status
The dated variant feed and the storefront stock banner do not agree. Only source-backed China-warehouse configurations are eligible for a future Canadian offer. Canadian orders ship directly from Ownboard, with the selected battery and wheel setup rechecked before fulfilment.
Ownership boundaries
Ownboard lists IP56 and a 180-day warranty, but its policy excludes battery water damage, wear, impact, modification, and non-normal use. Water resistance is not permission to ride wet pavement. Canada delivery may involve international transit, customs delay, duties, taxes, and brokerage. Powered-skateboard rules vary by province and municipality, and British Columbia does not currently authorize powered skateboards for road use.



