Life and Times from Real Skateboards,circa 2006. This is Real's newest video and it's some sort of short documentary. I like how Real manages to keep their videos interesting.
Art Bars Subtitles and Seagulls from Foundation Skateboards, circa 2001. Long lines and good editing is what this video is all about.
King of the Road from Thrasher, circa 2006. King of the Road is a competition of sorts, where teams have to accomplish feats of skill and idiocy.
Lost and Found from Blueprint Skateboards, circa 2005. Blueprint Skateboards hales from the UK and was created in 1995 to help push British skateboarding upon the earth. The video is made up of some top notch street skating with a little bowl skating thrown in for kicks.
The Acme Skateboard Video from Acme Skateboards, circa 1992. This is Acme's first very short video. Just checkout the lineup of the team. A bunch of rippers just waiting to explode onto the scene.
Roll Forver from Real Skateboards, circa 2005. This video came free with something, maybe it was Thrasher, my memory sucks. I love the Real team, they know how to keep it Real.
Twenty Shot Sequence from Toy Machine Skateboards, circa 1995. This video is actually made up of five different companies: Blind, Menace, World, Prime, and 101. It is split up into different sections and features some of the best skaters of the time.
Back in Black from Black Label, circa 2006. This is Black Label's newest video, and it does not disappoint. If you've watched any of the older Black Label videos then you know what to expect. Chetters!
Tent City from Anti-Hero, circa 2004. Anti-Hero takes a road trip to Australia to experience some down to earth skateboarding good times.
Issue #49 from 411 Video Magazine, circa 2001. I'm starting to watch more and more of the 411 Video Magazine issues, and I've been pretty stoked on most of the videos I've seen so far.
Really Sorry from Flip, circa 2003. I've watched this video more times than most. I sort of liked the original Sorry video more, but mainly for the strange Johnny Rotten breaks in between parts. This video was put out to include PJ Ladd and Danilo Cerezini within the original footage.
Kids in Emerica from Emerica, circa 2005. I don't know why I keep picking tour videos, but this it yet another one. For some reason it gets boring really quickly when you are watching skating in an indoor skatepark.
Jaded from Thrasher Magazine, circa 2002. This video follows the Thrasher format of good street skating and some pool action thrown in the mix. I'm more of a fan of the P-Stone Thrasher videos, but this ones good too.
Pleased to Meet You from Vans Footwear, circa 2005. With a lineup like this the video can't really fail. I know that tour videos can be tedious at times, but this is one's not bad at all.
Real to Reel from Real Skateboards, circa 2001. I enjoy almost any video from Real. Actually, if you put the Gonz in anything I'll watch it...
Can't Stop from The Firm, circa 2003. The Firm is gone, how sad... This is a good video, especially since you have Ray Barbee skating. He's not in a lot of videos these days, so I get stoked to see him in anything. There are so many straight Streetskating videos out there, its good to see some tranny once in a while.
So Quick Achieved from Consolidated Skateboards, circa 2005. Interesting spots with some really good skateboarding.
Contrast from Logic Skateboard Media, circa 2003. From what I understand, Logic Skateboard Media puts out videos of mostly Am skaters with at least a couple Pro parts to make it worth watching.
Tentacles of Destruction from Foundation Skateboards, circa 1994. Short and sweet, just like my woman.
Vicious Cycle from Zoo York Skateboards, circa 2004. Zoo York obviously has some really sick skaters on the team, but this video doesn't exactly stand out for me.
Nervous Breakdown from Foundation Skateboards, circa 1999. A straighforward video, without any filler and some good punk rock to boot!
Number 1 from Consolidated, circa 1996. I can't find the cover of this video anywhere. Consolidated is a sick fuckin team. They are always on some sort of ad campaign bashing Nike and other huge corporations. The funny part is that I can't help but think of Nike when I see a Consolidated ad. I bet Nike actually enjoys the additional press, even if its bad.
Mosaic from Habitat Skateboards, circa 2003. This video is pretty awesome, especially from a company that sits in the background as far as exposure goes.
Man Down from Tiltmode Army, circa 2001. This video centers mainly on the San Jose Scene. I really enjoy watching Jerry Hsu and Louie Barletta skate.
Ravers from Birdhouse Projects, circa 1993. Who knew Tony Hawk could get so tech! Birdhouse had some pretty sick skaters on their team, but this is a time when skaters were simply fumbling for tricks. Not to say they aren't sick tricks, but it seems like things were progressing at a heavy pace and people were just trying to keep up.
Cash Money Vagrant from Anti-Hero, circa 2003. I love Anti-Hero, what a sick fuckin team they've got. Definitely some of the best rippers out there. They've got the Cards, who seems to be progressing really quickly when it comes to getting back on the board.
Thrill of it All from Zero, circa 1997. This is such a classic video, it was the first offerings from Zero.
Recycled Rubbish from Blockhead Skateboards, circa 1991. Blockhead Skateboards is up and running again so if you want any of the rereleased videos or decks head on over to Blockhead Skateboards.
Bones Bearins Class of 2000 from Powell, circa 1999.
Around the World II from 411 Video Magazine, circa 2003. A ton of Footage of different crews touring the world, and documenting their adventures.
