You can carry your skateboard in style by using a bag or strap. Most people use the latter, which attach at either end of their board so they don’t have to worry about anything dropping off while walking around town!
If you’re a skateboarder, then you know that your board is practically an extension of your body. It’s always with you, and you never know when you might need it. But what happens when you need to take your board on the go? Can it fit in your backpack?
In this blog post, offer some tips on how to pack your board safely. So if you’re ready to find out, keep reading!

How to Carry a Skateboard on a Backpack With Clips
Most people don’t think to bring a skateboard on their backpacking trip because they think it will be too difficult to carry. However, there are ways that you can easily carry your skateboard on your backpack with the use of clips.
The first step is to find a backpack that has clips on the outside. These clips are usually located near the top of the backpack or on the side. If you can’t find a backpack with these clips, you can always purchase some and attach them to the backpack yourself.
Once you have the backpack, the next step is to figure out how you’re going to attach the skateboard to the backpack. The easiest way to do this is by using two clips. One clip will go on the front of the skateboard and the other clip will go on the back.
If you’re worried about the skateboard sliding around, you can always put a piece of duct tape on the top of the skateboard. This will help to keep it in place and prevent it from sliding around.
Once you have the skateboard attached to the backpack, you’re ready to go. Just make sure that you don’t overload the backpack and that the skateboard is securely attached. Now you can enjoy your hike or camping trip and bring your skateboard with you.
How to Carry a Longboard on a Backpack With Straps
To hold your longboard while riding, place it on top of one or two other items in the backpack. The best way is to use a bag with adjustable straps so you can secure both ends and leave enough space between them for air flow if necessary
You’ll want at least three feet (1 meter) worth since most skaters prefer hanging their boards when not using transparent cases which may be too heavy, especially during fast-paced skating such as downhill racing.
The first thing you should do when putting your board on the backpack makes sure that it’s in a horizontal position with its grip tape facing toward where all of this padding will be. Then carefully put on top, adjusting the length straps until they hit at about an inch below whatever waistband measurement works best for YOU (whether high or low). Now take one last look around before buckling down because now we’re going into gear!
The Advantages of Carrying Your Skateboard With a Backpack
There are several advantages to carrying your skateboard with a backpack as opposed to just carrying it under your arm. The most obvious advantage is that it frees up your hands. This can be really helpful if you need to use your hands for other things, like holding onto a rail or climbing over a fence.
Another advantage of carrying your skateboard in a backpack is that it’s much more comfortable. Carrying a skateboard under your arm can be really uncomfortable, especially if the skateboard is large and heavy. But when you carry it in a backpack, the weight is evenly distributed, and it’s much more comfortable.
What do skaters have in their backpacks?
Skaters typically have a few things in their backpack, such as:
- A skateboard.
- A helmet.
- Pads.
- Water and snacks.
- A change of clothes (if they’re going to be skating for a long time).
- A first aid kit.
- A map (if they’re going to be skating in a new area).
- A phone (in case of an emergency).
Conclusion:
There are many ways to carry your skateboard with you. You can either put or attach them directly onto the backpack, use special cases that will fit inside of it perfectly, and even place boards in bags large enough for this task! The most convenient option though would be connecting them via straps so they hang off one side – no matter which way round you turn overfilled pockets may fall out upon gently shaking hands at unsuspecting passersby.
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