I purchased this board a few weeks ago and have enjoyed skating on it. As my first cruiser board, I was looking for something that wasn't going to break the bank, but was still good quality. Overall, I am very happy with the board so far and would recommend it for a beginner skateboarder or someone who's looking to get a decent cruiser for a good price. It's also very nice that a skate key is included. There are a few things I wish I knew when looking into what board to get, so I'll break down the components into further detail to hopefully help you in your purchase decision.

Deck
According to the manufacture website, the deck is made of 7-ply Canadian maple and has a stiff flex. Despite the specifications listed on the website, this deck is 28" long and has a 14.5" wheel base (distance in between the trucks). The thickest section of the board measures 7.75" wide, measures 6.5" at the wheels, and has a 6" kicktail. Being on the smaller side, this board is very portable. The board comes with a spray-on grip tape. I personally am not a fan of how this feels (or looks). It's too bumpy for my liking and you can feel the roughness through your shoes. I ended up sanding it down and applying a more traditional grip tape. This was very cheap and easy to do.

Trucks
The trucks are pretty decent on this board. They come with a 1/8" riser and medium stiffness bushings. These are adjustable to your liking. The trucks are on the taller side (around 55mm), so I have not experienced wheelbite at all on this board. The axle width measured in at 7.5" and the hanger measured at 125mm. The wheels do stick out a little bit because the deck is more narrow where the wheels are.

Wheels and Bearings
The wheels are about 62mm in diameter and 51mm wide. They have no problem moving over cracks or small rocks. They have a square shape, so they grip the ground well. I only have 2 complaints about these wheels. They all seem to be a slightly uneven, so they wobbly a little bit. Not a big deal when riding slower, but you start to feel a unstable when you pick up speed. Another thing is the bearings. They are very uneven (some spin for quite some time while others barely spin at all). You can probably apply some bearing grease to loosen them up, but I just replaced them and it made a big difference. One other note, the wheels did come with spacers, although mine only had 4 washers instead of 8. Not a huge deal, just keep the wheels slightly loose and its no problem.

All in all, I am happy with this board. All the downsides I found are not deal breakers at all, and they have cheap and easy fixes if they are an issue for you. I would definitely recommend this board for anyone looking for a cruiser board under $100. I hope this review helped! Happy skating!

been riding for several days since receiving and id say there are a couple things that could make your experience more enjoyable

first, i'd buy separate hardware. the nuts and bolts on this board are short, feels generic and will thread easily.

second, if your order does come with a T-tool (other reviews says they did not receive theirs) i'd tighten up the trucks to your desired preference, and tighten all the screws/bolts because mine were wiggly loose out of box.

third, depends on where you are riding, upgrading to bigger sized wheels might be something you might be interested in.
board comes with 60mm wheels, wouldn't hurt to go up to 65mm

board has a really loggy sound to it while riding. resembles a waterlogged skateboard but that doesn't really affect the performance, it was just noticeable.

last thing, the trucks and raisers are not flush to the board, there is a little gap between the nose where it starts to bend out. maybe manufacturers could bring back the truck/bolts just slightly down so it lays flat into the board and not having that gap which may or may not cause an uneven stress on the board/trucks.

other than that can't grumble for the price. perfectly fine for getting around campus or a city

The media could not be loaded. I got this board yesterday and honestly I like it. The wheels had to be adjusted due to how when I used it the first time it felt slow but just loosen the nuts and your good. But the grip on the board has this weird glossy type which kinda annoys me but I'm assuming with more use it will wear off but if all else fails I'll just buy some spray paint and paint it black. As for the size I like it due to how I have a Sector 9 longboard and sometimes it could be a hassle when you're carrying it but with this board it seems to do justice

Purchased this from my husbands account!! I initially wanted to purchase a longboard. I'm a small 60in (5 ft) woman with tiny feet and most affordable longboards on amazon were 42-44in with 8.5 width. While I would have been fine getting a longboard, it would have made me look even smaller!

I wanted a board that offered durability, flexibility, and comfort. After some research I discovered cruiser longboards and stumbled upon this beauty! It not only came earlier than expected but the board was made with quality materials. I felt sturdy riding and it was just right for my body frame. I also appreciate the minimalist design a lot. Riding it doesn't make me look like a kid.

FYI- trucks are looser when you first open the package so make sure to check them and adjust to your liking before riding outside. Wheels don't do as well in front of sticks and rocks so be careful! Other than that, I have no complaints. Love the board so much!

I've been getting back into skating over the past year or so, from a 30-year break. I'm probably too fat and old to be doing this, but I LOVE skating, and want to just ride. I've recently bought a few popsicle boards, an old school fish tail, and the re-issue of my first good board, the Santa Cruz Rob Roskopp face board with Independent trucks, slimeball wheels and Bones Reds. I also got a longboard.
I've bought REALLY cheap stuff and really good stuff. Off brand trucks, wheels and bearings. And no name completes. You can really tell the difference between the cheap stuff and the good stuff. The flex in the cheaper decks compared to the better stuff is REALLY obvious! But the difference between the good stuff and the best, well it gets harder to tell. I have a CCS complete that cost like $80 that feels just as good as the Roskopp with Indys, or any other $150+ complete. Also, I have a Cal-7 complete that was like $40 that I was REALLY impressed with.
I bought this Magneto mini cruiser, because I liked the Tiki style. And it's all black. It is AWESOME! The deck is firm enough to hold me (I'm about 250 lbs). The wheels are soft large cruisers. The bearings spin good. And it has very good trucks. If I had to complain about it, I'd say that the cut outs for the wheels could be smoother. No big deal. The Tiki graphic is applied well and is smooth. The bushings in the trucks are pretty stiff. I'll probably change them out, but I'll still ride it more to see if they will break in. I don't know if I'd complain about the grip tape or not. It's clear so the M stands out. The rest of the top of the deck is just black. It's not as grippy as Mobb or other good black grip tape out there. But for just cruising around, it's good enough. I don't feel that I'll slip off. And it is kind of better to ride this tape when barefoot.
Other than that, this is a great board for taking to the beach, or just riding around town. It's about the length of a normal board. About 30 inches. And maybe 7 inches wide at the widest point. But the nose and tail are shorter than a regular board. The concave feels really good.
I'm happy with it!