Companies try new things all the time; shapes, glues, whatever, and Real has regularly put out interesting skate "technologies" without getting too cheesy about it (Reazy-C being a perfect recent example). Some work, some don't, but if LowPro is worthy then you'll surely see it stamped on their decks soon enough.
Don't expect feedback though, anyone who has been allowed to try one has essentially sworn to secrecy about their experience with it, similar to an NDA when working in software, film, or any industry where an info leak can blur the lines of fair competition. If anyone who has tried a prototype posts on here that they love, like, hate, or provide any other such functional feedback, then they would be doing a serious disservice to DLX, so I wouldn't expect any qualitative feedback yet. If anyone does break the secrecy agreement, they deserve to be dragged into an alley and handled appropriately.
That being said, Real isn't known to release sub-par products. I have heard that their renewal decks aren't as good as their primary full-priced lines, but I've never tried a renewal so don't know myself. Point being, DLX knows their shit so if they move forward with it there's a reason for doing so.
Topic: Real Low Pro (Read 10571 times)