Skate and Destroy from Thrasher, circa 1996.Featured Skaters: I don't know... the usual crew
run time: 42 min 1 sec
Skate and Destroy from Thrasher, circa 1996.
This is Skateboarding from Emerica Shoes, circa 2003. Check out the lineup of Emerica. I'm not a huge Street Skater, but each of these riders fuckin rips. I'm glad they threw a little vert in there too.
7 Year Glitch from New Deal Skateboards, circa 2002. This was New Deal's last video to be published. Sort of sad, because New Deal really put some good skaters out there. When you watch current street skating videos, you should be giving props to New Deal, they raised the bar.
Bootleg 3000 from Bootleg Skateboards, circa 2002. This is side B of the video, which features all of the extras that couldn't be put into the main video.
Bootleg 3000 from Bootleg Skateboards, circa 2002. This video is Street Skating oriented, so get out your hammers... ya.
Gareth Stehr's Go-Go Toe Jam from Foundation Skateboards, circa 2006. This video came free with the January 2006 issue of The Skateboard Mag. It's made up of Summer tour footage from 2005.
Freedom Fries from Cliche Skateboards, circa 2004. Cliche is a European company who's focus is to spread the word of skate.
Tilt Mode! from Tilt Mode Army, circa 2000. Tilt Mode Army is a team of San Jose riders. These videos push the fun part about skating rather than landing impossible tricks once for a part in a video.
Skateboard Party from Red Dragon Apparel, circa 2005. What is Red Dragon you may ask? It's a company started by Colin McKay, Rob 'Sluggo' Boyce and Moses Itkonen. They've actually been around since the early to mid 90s.
Boob from Big Brother, circa 1999. This is Big Brother's third video and features a huge montage of 154 skaters, each with there own small part. Oh ya, and a bunch of random crap thrown in from Steve-O and his goons.
Krooked Kronichles from Krooked Skateboards, circa 2006. Go buy this video, Now!
Bag of Suck from Enjoi Skateboards, circa 2006. I love this video, interesting skating from stylish skaters. Jason Adams fuckin rips as usual, and his choice in music is top notch(to me...).
Is What it Is from Consolidated Skateboards, circa 1999. I prefer the older Consolidated videos to the new ones.
Closure from Dan Wolfe, circa 2003. Go check out Dan's site and purchase something from him. The video is made up of small parts from tons of different skaters.
Two Songs from Anti-Hero Skateboards, circa 2002. A super short vhs video, good for watching at work or right before you head out to skate.
Let the Horns Blow from Mad Circle, circa 1996. This video is Mad Circle's second offering before the company ended.
KrePer Show from Kreper Trucks. I don't know when this video came out, and I really don't know anything about Kreper, other than that they made glow-in-the-dark trucks. Click on the video cover for a link to a review from Old School Skaters/Concrete Disciples.
Bon Appetit from Cliche Skateboards, circa 2003. Cliche is a European company run by Jeremie Daclin.
Hot Wax which was distributed by Zero Skateboards, circa 2005. This video is a Chris Cole "friends" video. Keep your eye out for a second Hot Wax video coming out soon!
Kings of Promotion from Consolidated Skateboards, circa 1997. Some would say that Consolidated was a much better company back when they made this video. I really like the raw shots and it has a good mix of street/tranny skating.
Fine Artists Volume 1 from Element Skateboards, circa 1994. Did you know Element is now making their own shoes? They definitely know how to run a company thats for sure. They have marketing down pretty damn well at this point.
Ammo, the Next Round from Santa Cruz Skateboards, circa 1999. This is a super short promo that you can enjoy on a break at work or right before a sesh.
The End from Birdhouse Skateboards, circa 1998. This video was produced by Tony Hawk and Per Welinder. I had no idea that Per Welinder was involved with Birdhouse in any way. I guess you learn something new every day.
Baker 3 from Baker Skateboards, circa 2005. I've heard someone reference the baker team as "hesh". Ya, they're probably right.
Groundbreaking from DC Shoes, circa 2005. The story of the first ever Skate Plaza. Rob Dyrdek does a lot for skateboarding, you can hate his TV show all you want.
Round 3 from Almost skateboards, circa 2005. This is the third video of a series which centers on a "competition" between Rodney Mullen and Daewon Song, two of the most technical skateboarders to date. Throw Chris Haslam in the video and its automatic gold.
One Step Beyond from Adio Footwear, circa 2001. There are a couple of people on the Adio team that garner their fair share of hatred, but this is a really good video.