Quote:
Originally posted by
Bengelo
It isn't technically supposed to be horizontal, you know... A perfect cork generally means going over your shoulder, at about a 45deg. angle. Just about all of the really awesome trickers do corks that way.
Who defined technically for you? I'd like to beat them with a stick -__- Technically corks are supposed to be completely horizontal
a cork can be on a perfect ==== line. Hell, Steve Terada's double corks were on the line. Dave Cheatwood's doubles are only a tad more than that. Any less that should be unacceptable (but unfortunately aren't always) Crazy Asian's first boxcutters were way below that line, and too many people have cork rounds below that line. Anything above that line is just for personal preference and swingthrus. But yes, the majority of tricksters we call "good" are at about 45 degrees.
That's not the best way to learn it though, as Rockstar said he has trouble getting his feet underneath him, and learning them on a 45 makes the problem worse. Doing it on a === level makes them more similar to btwists. SO IF YOU CAN BTWIST is makes it easier to learn. I got it on my 4 or 5th shot that way, so easy. At first I tried them on a 45 and it made them ridiculously hard. Since them I've inverted them more, but like I said, not the best way to learn them.