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Skateboarding => USELESS WOODEN TOY BANTER => Topic started by: Stony Hawk on March 11, 2020, 09:09:41 AM
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I remember rocking and old hosoi and one of the older kids had an sma rocco and it made me feel left behind.
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First board that had any sort of nose was the Schmitt Stix Chris Miller board with that weird dog on it.
Those boards were sweet, I went through a couple of those.
I had a purple stained SMA Rocco, I'd love to have that deck back.
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First board that had any sort of nose was the Schmitt Stix Chris Miller board with that weird dog on it.
Those boards were sweet, I went through a couple of those.
I had a purple stained SMA Rocco, I'd love to have that deck back.
My 1st deck with a nose was the Chris Miller and I was riding it to school the fist day of seventh grade.
(https://memoryscreened.files.wordpress.com/2009/08/chrismiller006-copie1.jpg)
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spoonnose is amazing, that’s all
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Had the gonz without then the gonz with. I was rad to put the upturned bolts away for good.
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Had the gonz without then the gonz with. I was rad to put the upturned bolts away for good.
This joint!?!?(https://i.pinimg.com/originals/3f/92/f2/3f92f2d045202a6171da638d14763bc9.jpg)
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Had the gonz without then the gonz with. I was rad to put the upturned bolts away for good.
This joint!?!?(https://i.pinimg.com/originals/3f/92/f2/3f92f2d045202a6171da638d14763bc9.jpg)
No. The OG Vision Gonz had a flat nose. A few years later it had a kick nose.
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My last no-nose deck was a Cab mini Bat Dragon. Next board was the World Vallely Elephant.
I could still probably skate the Vallely if I still had it. I still have the Cab and it’s so flat it feels convex.
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I remember it but I wouldn't say it was awkward. I just remember seeing a kid rocking a deck with a bent up nose and thinking it looked stupid as fuck, like that winged skateboard with handles or the stubby little short fat board u could fit in a backpack. Nollie wasn't a thing back then so it made no sense. Back then I was brilliant at spotting trends that wouldnt last.
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I had the first Powell Ray Barbee, and that one had a longer but still flat nose. My first board I recall having an kick nose was the 2nd Danny Way H-Street deck.
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I do remember this awkward time because it's the only awkward time I've ever experienced in my life so it really stands out in my mind.
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My last no-nose deck was a Cab mini Bat Dragon. Next board was the World Vallely Elephant.
I could still probably skate the Vallely if I still had it. I still have the Cab and it’s so flat it feels convex.
I ride the reissue elephant (the powell one though), love the flatness!
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G&S Mark Heintzman was another early, big nose board. The Ketchup and finger print boards were super good.
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I was rolling a pig-shaped Powell ripper well into the big pants/small wheels era. I took a lot of shit, but gave zero fucks.
Still ride a ten inch today, and still give zero fucks what anyone thinks.
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I had the Miller dog board which was a great shape, the Think Crime board (this one had a small, pointy nose if I remember), and pretty much every Gonz board for a while. The Gonz with the man and woman on it was perfect.
Funny I can't remember my last flatnose board before these.
Edit: might have been a Lucero Street Thing.
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I remember being so nose envious of my friend's board that I drilled back the front truck holes so I could have more. I can't remember if it was the color my friends board or a natas kitten.
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First board that had any sort of nose was the Schmitt Stix Chris Miller board with that weird dog on it.
Those boards were sweet, I went through a couple of those.
I had a purple stained SMA Rocco, I'd love to have that deck back.
My 1st deck with a nose was the Chris Miller and I was riding it to school the fist day of seventh grade.
Lol fist day
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My first kick nose was Jason Lee cat in the hat board
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My first kick nose was Jason Lee cat in the hat board
That was my second! I sold mine on eBay for way too little.
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Ron allen scratch off graffic. After that a Brian Tucci board that was wider then other boards at the time.
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A kicked nose. I guess the Kline Candy Bar was the first one that was new.
Did that black street hawk with the small graphic have a nose?
I just remember being bummed as Fuck that my parents bought me a Powell with trackers and gbones and every plastic piece possible.
Way off the mark with that one but I made the most out of it.
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I dont remember which changed it for me, but it was the double vision or vallely deck. I cant remember which came first?
But I think the first board I had with some nose on it was that ron Chapman board
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Most companies were experimenting with slight kicks and spoon noses by the mid '80s. When the first Schmitt S-3 decks came out, the nose went from 3 degrees (if any) to 15 degrees of kick. It almost looked like mistake.
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went from OG Tony Hawk Powell board to Mike V's first world/ SMA board, back then I'd only get a new board every xmas/ birthday so yes, it was awkward....
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went from OG Tony Hawk Powell board to Mike V's first world/ SMA board, back then I'd only get a new board every xmas/ birthday so yes, it was awkward....
Oh god. I had the Mike McGill lol
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G&S Mark Heintzman was another early, big nose board. The Ketchup and finger print boards were super good.
It was big and steep for the time, really helped progress my ollies. Also loved his double kick boards that I thought pre-dated the barnyard, but after the double vision which was monstrous. Might be wrong on that timeline though.
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Need more doubled-drilled.
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Did that black street hawk with the small graphic have a nose?
Yes, it had a small nose. I actually loved that board. Nice and wide, but small enough to flip. A deck like that would still get you kicked out of the big-pants posse.
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Did that black street hawk with the small graphic have a nose?
Yes, it had a small nose. I actually loved that board. Nice and wide, but small enough to flip. A deck like that would still get you kicked out of the big-pants posse.
I never ever had the right kit anyway because of the punk DNA and mental illness.
I've cleaned up a few times and tried to be fresh for whatever I was doing at that time but run if you want.
What you really are will come back around to smash the front.
Born punk die punk its the only thing that's forever
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went from the classic gonz, then the barbee ragdoll, then a vision jonny kop
the kop had a decent size/upturned nose for the time, i think....
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I remember rocking and old hosoi and one of the older kids had an sma rocco and it made me feel left behind.
I feel your pain, there was a guy who was always considered THE best local in the city who had that same SMA Rocco when the rest of us were rocking setups with useless short-ass stubby noses, I was at his ramp one day (which I was too afraid to drop in on at the time being as it was 8' and almost hit vert), and the moment I saw him to a nose stall to fakie, I knew shit was about to change for board design.
It's why when the Vallely barnyard board came out not too far down the line, I snatched that shit up immediately.
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The first true twin was the double vision I think.
I only got to skate one like 4 or 5 times. It flipped way better than the barn yard. But it was slightly peanut shaped.
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G&S Mark Heintzman was another early, big nose board. The Ketchup and finger print boards were super good.
The nose was like a 90 degree angle on those Heintzman G&S boards :)
I had a rocco pygmy size with no nose when I was just starting
(http://www.skatenoize.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/roc.jpg)
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By my recollect, the first kick nose model I had was that Schmitt Stix Steve Douglas "beer label" model from around '88 or '89. I remember loving that thing. Picked up a Siamese Twin slick bottom not long after that. Probably liked that one too(?) but my marijuana consumption had escalated at that point so my memory of that deck is a li'l foggy.
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The first time I saw a double kick board my mum was driving me to school and she ran over a dog. I remember that day. The dude done a a Ollie over to over the foot path to the street outside the medical centre. Then my mum ran over the dog in front of Blacktown station. There was a little fight that day. 1990.
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I honestly cannot remember what board in my first several had a kick nose. I started on a 1987 McGill, then got a Vision Ken Park (for some reason), then a Natas (super flat), then a Schmitt Stix Lucero (behind bars, not busted out yet), then a SC Corey O'Brien, then I think I got an H-Street Eddie Elgura (HELL CONCAVE).
That took me all the way up to about 1989, I think. Somewhere in there my mom got talked into getting me G&S trucks by the guy at the local shop, and shit was just a mess. Skateboards looked so fucking kooky back then.
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G&S Mark Heintzman was another early, big nose board. The Ketchup and finger print boards were super good.
I liked the ketchup board a lot. The miller dog board was my first bigger nosed board. Then I had the barnyard. After that I was into Mullens first world boards. If memory serves me correct they had a squarer tail with a blunt upturned nose. I could be wrong. Regardless I loved all those boards. I think the Kendall pumpkin board was my last flat nosed board.
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My last no-nose deck was a Cab mini Bat Dragon. Next board was the World Vallely Elephant.
I could still probably skate the Vallely if I still had it. I still have the Cab and it’s so flat it feels convex.
In 1988 shop class my final project was a skateboard mold to press decks. I put hell concave and upturned nose to the next level. The problem was I couldn’t source the right vaneers and was using plain old wood glue. I still sold about 50 of them over the summer. It took about 2 days per deck and I would recommend not skating them for 2 days. They were light and disposable, I had some complaints but for 20 bucks a pop with no mail order wait time. I lived like a king that summer, I still have one at my Gramma’s house
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First board that had any sort of nose was the Schmitt Stix Chris Miller board with that weird dog on it.
Those boards were sweet, I went through a couple of those.
I had a purple stained SMA Rocco, I'd love to have that deck back.
My 1st deck with a nose was the Chris Miller and I was riding it to school the fist day of seventh grade.
(https://memoryscreened.files.wordpress.com/2009/08/chrismiller006-copie1.jpg)
That's a sick graphic
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I do remember this awkward time because it's the only awkward time I've ever experienced in my life so it really stands out in my mind.
Your awesome, I love the humor!
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Expand Quote
Expand Quote
First board that had any sort of nose was the Schmitt Stix Chris Miller board with that weird dog on it.
Those boards were sweet, I went through a couple of those.
I had a purple stained SMA Rocco, I'd love to have that deck back.
My 1st deck with a nose was the Chris Miller and I was riding it to school the fist day of seventh grade.
(https://memoryscreened.files.wordpress.com/2009/08/chrismiller006-copie1.jpg)
That's a sick graphic
Imagine being the art director/freelance artist and guys like Chris, blender and Templeton come in and crush your situation.
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G&S, pretty much had no art direction, Schmitt was give or take just John Lucero so I don't think any toes wee stepped on. The big one maybe was Gonz because Vision did have their art directors...they never got a royalty though anyhow so I don't think it was ever much of a thing....Miller talks about gettin on Powell, I wonder if he would have had his own graphic there....
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G&S, pretty much had no art direction
I loved old G&S graphics, even if they seemed kind of crude
sooo much better than Pendleton’s sterile pharmaceutical company garbage
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My first "pro" board was a Powell Skull & Sword and it had no nose at all. Then my second board was a Roskopp Face 2 and it was double drilled in the front and had the tiniest bit of an upturned nose and when you set it up with the set back holes it made the nose a little longer (I had hot pink grip tape on that board and it was fucking hideous). Then, my third deck was a Blockhead Omar Hassan with the genie on it and that board had a decent nose on it. No one asked for this walk down memory lane, sorry. But yeah, I kinda went through the whole thing from no nose to noses. Some of those nose lengths were redonkulous back then. People were going nose crazy.
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I remember riding the old pig boards as the fish/hammerhead shaped decks were starting to trend. I made the transition from flat pig decks to shaped decks with spoon nose concave without much resistance or hesitation. When those double kick decks came out and double drilled front truck patterns started to become the norm, my Neanderthal brain couldn't accept it. I just didn't see the point and thought it was just another sales gimmick. I eventually came around but always struggled to find a board that was as wide as I would like.
I think the present time is one of the best eras in board design... so many options, from reissues to modern concaves on shaped decks to straight up hacksaw shaped decks and everything in between!
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Had a Natas kitten board and all
My friends had H-Street at the time and the difference in how much better the nose and hell concave was with the Matt Hensley with the dude hanging off the street sign or a Ron Allen with the guy pushing on a piece of wood was quiet a bit better then that Natas kitten board. After that phase that mike valley barnyard came out and that was the dream. Never had. But wanted. As a kid. That was the next level. I dunno why switch took so long to take off after that. Probably cause I was a stupid little kid trying to to blender stalls and then some other shit I can’t remember
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My last no-nose deck was a Cab mini Bat Dragon. Next board was the World Vallely Elephant.
I could still probably skate the Vallely if I still had it. I still have the Cab and it’s so flat it feels convex.
In 1988 shop class my final project was a skateboard mold to press decks. I put hell concave and upturned nose to the next level. The problem was I couldn’t source the right vaneers and was using plain old wood glue. I still sold about 50 of them over the summer. It took about 2 days per deck and I would recommend not skating them for 2 days. They were light and disposable, I had some complaints but for 20 bucks a pop with no mail order wait time. I lived like a king that summer, I still have one at my Gramma’s house
This is fantastic.
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First board that had any sort of nose was the Schmitt Stix Chris Miller board with that weird dog on it.
Those boards were sweet, I went through a couple of those.
I had a purple stained SMA Rocco, I'd love to have that deck back.
Yeah it was like magic how high I could ollie on that thing at the time.
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Expand Quote
Had the gonz without then the gonz with. I was rad to put the upturned bolts away for good.
This joint!?!?(https://i.pinimg.com/originals/3f/92/f2/3f92f2d045202a6171da638d14763bc9.jpg)
Man that cunt was a revelation.
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Expand Quote
First board that had any sort of nose was the Schmitt Stix Chris Miller board with that weird dog on it.
Those boards were sweet, I went through a couple of those.
I had a purple stained SMA Rocco, I'd love to have that deck back.
Yeah it was like magic how high I could ollie on that thing at the time
I had the Miller mini and it was trippy having to relearn trucks and get used to that nose. I remember having trouble at first trying to slide my foot off to plant on a curb for a no comply flip. Sadly as soon as I got used to that board I stashed it in some bushes at school for some reason and a older lesbian softball pitcher stole it. I was bummed. But she was beefy and I didn’t know where she lived. Other bigger nosed boards I liked were the barnyard and definitely the Heintzman ketchup bottle. I love the blunt nose on that and the street chomp. I was really into G&S when they had Willy and Markovich.
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Had a lance mountain crest with a flat nose, a friend of mine had that Bryce Kanights gargoyle with what seemed like the smallest upturned nose. Looked like a can opener.
Next board, I ordered a Staab genie, but instead got a Staab school bus “nose monster” with one of the bigger noses for the time, and it was a wrap after that