Penny Board Pins and Buttons

Pastel Penny Board

Blue Penny Board

Greenn Penny bpard because I am penny bored

Penny board, glitching effect - Perfect for all you free spirits out there.

PRIDE Penny Board

A skater doing a kickflip in front of a colorful distressed background.

A skater doing a Treflip in front of a colorful distressed background.

Roll-Surf brand skateboards were made by the Midonn Company in Hossegor, France. Midonn has previously made rollerskates and ice skates, but in 1964, jumped into the burgeoning skateboarding craze with a board of their own manufacture that was largely sold in department stores both throughout France and abroad.

A size comparison chart of different types of skateboards. This design includes a variety of board style. These include fishtail cruisers, popsicle boards, pintail longboards, retro skateboards and penny boards.

Skate life all day!

vintage

Is My Skateboard Okay?

This design has a coloful pattern of skateboards. Included in this skating design are penny boards, longboards, fishtail cruisers and retro eighties skateboards.

A cute pink plastic skateboard with the text "I'M A LITTLE SKATEBOARD". a A fun design for kids on their first board.

When you’re too rad for the bad, grab a pennyboard and shred some

Skate Dont Hate

Skateboarding got off the ground in the late ’50s as boys began nailing roller skate trucks to boards and as interest in skateboarding continued to build, various brands began offering increasingly better commercially made skateboards. 1964 saw the first issue of Skateboarder Magazine as numerous exhibitions and contests swept the West Coast. Sidewalk surfin’ was way in and continued to spread far beyond California as kids of all ages took to the streets, enjoying the fun activity of skateboarding.

In Dana Point, California, Bill Richards and his son Mark invented the first skateboard in 1958 by attaching a set of roller skate trucks and wheels to a wooden board. The Richards’ began selling their boards at their North Hollywood surf shop for $8 a piece in 1959, calling them 'Roller Derby Skate Boards.' Initially selling about ten a week, sidewalk surfing moved from a niche to a national sensation in the '60s, and by the end of 1965, the United States had over 15 million skaters, and the industry generated $100 million in annual sales. Not bad coming from a single idea hobbled together from existing components in the garage, huh?

This Retro Vintage Style Skeleton Skateboarder Gift Idea Design is a great gift for any skateboarder

Designed by Martin Chan.