Scooping up from rail to no handed 50-50 is a bit harder than going from rail to casper, and requires some subtle movements.

The railwhipback is like a shuvit-rewind done in a heelside rail stand. It’s quick, snappy, and demands a combination of balance, board feel, and timing.

The Reintges flip is probably one of the best rail flip variations. Flipping high and slow, it looks spectacular and feels satisfying to do.

Want to learn how to go from a railstand to a 50-50 or pogo? Let Moonshine team rider Nick Beaulieu show you how in this tricktip for the Butterflip.

A casper disaster flows quite naturally into all sorts of footwork and can be spun into much higher rotations – making it a very worthy trick on its own.

The heelside railflip is the most common of all the tricks out of rail, and with these instructions, you’ll be landing them in no time.

Going from heelside rail to casper is probably one of the most common transitional moves in freestyle – it’s important to get this one right.

The heelside rail stand is one of the basic positions in freestyle. Learning this is crucial, no matter what aspect of freestyle you’re interested in.