A bump and red rail in one connected obstacleBump to Rail combines a 12-inch bump with a 17-inch rail in a 4-by-8-foot footprint. The rail comes in red, making this a choice for riders who want a single connected launch-and-rail feature rather than two separate obstacles competing for space.What's in the Box One Bump to Rail kit combining a 12-inch wooden bump and 17-inch red rail One quart of Skate Paint only when selected Specifications Height: Bump: 12 inches. Rail: 17 inches. Width: 4 feet Length: 8 feet Tools: drill Assembly: 1-2 hours Skate Paint: 1 quart Materials: designed for outdoor use Rail color: currently red Shipping & PlacementFree shipping in the U.S.Shipping is free to the 48 contiguous states with no order minimum. Alaska and Hawaii require a shipping quote.Assembly detailsBump to Rail has an estimated one-to-two-hour assembly window and requires a drill. Build the connected bump and red rail carefully, then check their finished relationship before opening the riding lane.Questions about Bump to Rail Skate ObstacleHow does the Bump to Rail Skate Obstacle compare with the Triangle Apple Rail?Bump to Rail fixes a 12-inch bump to a raised red rail, creating one repeatable launch-to-rail relationship. Triangle Apple wraps galvanized coping around a low plywood triangle. Compare the movement the rider wants to repeat: a connected takeoff into a rail, or a wider shaped body that blends rail and bank character.How should rider experience affect the Bump to Rail Skate Obstacle decision?Use the connected 12-inch bump and 17-inch rail as the real reference points rather than relying on a universal skill label. The right buyer wants to progress around that combined shape and has a route where the fixed takeoff-to-rail relationship can be practiced deliberately.Should Bump to Rail anchor a route or connect two parts of the setup?It can serve either role depending on the surrounding space. Use it as an anchor when the connected bump and rail are the main practice feature. Use it as a connector only when the run-in and roll-away tie cleanly into other obstacles without creating crossing traffic.Who should compare Bump to Rail with Bump to Butter?A rider deciding between a traditional rail working surface and a broader Butter slide surface should compare these two products. Bump to Rail emphasizes the red rail; Bump to Butter emphasizes its Butter section. Both combine more than one obstacle job in a compact form.Explore launch ramps and obstacles.