Skatepark Stickers
Description: The Endless Wave Skatepark opened its gates in Oxnard, California back in 1977 and quickly became one of the hottest destinations for pro and amateur skaters alike. Aside from the countless locals and visitors making daily runs on the park's pools and wave banks, Endless Wave hosted some of the biggest competitions and events during the late '70s to well into the '80s. Riding their wave of popularity, Endless Wave went on to opened two other skateparks - one in Bakersfield, California, and then another in Phoenix, Arizona.
Description: Cruise into vintage skate culture with Astro Speedway Skatepark – Retro Wings Rider 1978, featuring a bold 70s-style sunset backdrop, laurel crest framing, and a dynamic winged skater character riding forward with pure retro attitude. Distressed textures, warm colors, and classic typography create the perfect throwback to old-school skateparks, downhill racers, and golden-age extreme sports style. Ideal for fans of skateboarding art, retro action graphics, and nostalgic 1970s aesthetics.
Description: RIP - 1978-1981 Big "O" housed one of the most famous pools in skateboarding history -- the capsule -- that saw skateboarding airs first hit the 6' barrier by Dave Andrecht in one of the gnarliest skate contests ever seen ('80 Hester Series). It also included a clover pool and small keyhole along with an array of great snake runs and small bowls. Coming out of nowhere were two identical 3/4 pipes that laid right next to each other. Big "O" locals included "Master of Disaster" Duane Peters, Carabeth Burnside, Ray "Bones" Rodriguez and Bob Serafin.
Description: Embrace the inevitable wipeout with this distressed skateboarding typography featuring a skater mid-bail. Perfect for extreme sports fans who know that taking a tumble is just a step toward landing the next trick. Ideal for the dedicated park local in your life who refuses to quit.
Description: A bold vintage-style skateboarding design featuring a skater performing a trick above a city skatepark, with ramps, rails, palm trees, and an urban skyline in the background. Perfect for skateboarders, streetwear fans, skate culture lovers, and anyone who enjoys an energetic retro sports aesthetic.
Description: Some people call it crashing. You call it conducting random gravity checks. This bold, comic-inspired illustration celebrates every skater who's taken a spectacular slam and laughed about it afterward. Packed with energy, expressive artwork, and a fearless sense of humor, it's perfect for skateboarders, skatepark regulars, and anyone who knows that falling is just another trick in the learning process.
