Bring the brick-ledge look into your line
Greg Lutzka's Brick Box combines outer brick paneling with a galvanized-metal construction for a street-style feature you can put in your setup. The six-foot ledge stands twelve inches high, giving you a defined edge to return to for grinds and slides.
Choose the brick-panel look
Designed by Greg Lutzka, the Brick Box uses galvanized metal with outer brick paneling. It brings the look of a brick feature to a purpose-built skate obstacle. Choose it when that street-style character is part of the spot you want to create.
Work along six feet of ledge
The Brick Box gives you a six-foot length for grind-and-slide practice. Use the edge as the focus of a session or work it into a line with another obstacle. Leave enough room to approach the trick and roll away beyond the box.
Choose one coping edge or two
Choose one coping edge when the box will have one main skating side. Add the second when you want to approach both sides and can keep those routes open. Make the choice around where the box will sit and how you want to use it during a session.
Fit a sixteen-inch-deep box into the spot
The box is sixteen inches deep, so mark that depth together with its six-foot length before choosing a position. Keep the approach and exit clear of the next obstacle. Our Space and Fit guide helps you plan where the feature goes and where the skating continues.
Add the ledge without a kit build
The Brick Box arrives with no assembly needed. Work out its route into the skating area and choose its position before delivery. That lets you spend your preparation on the layout instead of putting the box together.
What's in the Box
- One Greg Lutzka Brick Box in the selected coping configuration
Free shipping in the U.S.
Shipping is free to the 48 contiguous states with no order minimum. Alaska and Hawaii require a shipping quote.
Arrives assembled
The Greg Lutzka Brick Box needs no assembly. Choose a level location for the six-foot box, preserve an open route along the selected coping edge or edges, and place the finished obstacle before the session begins.
Questions about Greg Lutzka Brick Grind Box
How should I choose between one coping edge and two?
Choose one coping edge when the ledge will have a primary working side. Choose two when the placement can keep both long sides open and riders will use that access. The second edge adds value only when the surrounding route makes it usable.
How does the Brick Box differ from a standard Grind Box?
The Greg Lutzka Brick Box combines a brick-style signature form with a selectable coping-edge count. A standard Grind Box offers a simpler low ledge in several lengths. Choose the Brick Box when its design and edge choice add value beyond the basic rectangular format.
When should I compare the Brick Box with a skate bench?
Compare them when choosing the shape and edge you want for grind-and-slide sessions. The Brick Box gives you a twelve-inch-high ledge with one or two coping edges. A skate bench brings a different form to the spot. Compare the particular bench's height, working edges and footprint with the line you want to skate.
What tricks can riders practice on the Greg Lutzka Brick Grind Box?
Use the Greg Lutzka Brick Grind Box for ledge skills such as 50-50 grinds, boardslides, noseslides, and ollies on or off the obstacle. Where the top and geometry support it, riders can also work on manuals and nose manuals.
Can I return the Greg Lutzka Brick Grind Box if it is not the right fit?
Eligible unused products may be requested for return within 30 calendar days of purchase when they are in original condition and packaging with all included parts and manuals. Customized, used, skated, damaged, or incomplete products are not eligible, and freight, original shipping, processing costs, and a restocking fee may apply. Review the current OC Ramps Return Policy before ordering.
