At Blade Fingerboard Park, we’ve seen all kinds of ramps, rails, and obstacles over the years. But one piece stands out among the rest—not just because of its design, but because of the mystery surrounding its origins.
The Tony Hawk “Hawkster” Fingerboard Ramp appeared at our park over eight years ago, gifted to us by a mysterious gentleman whose name we never caught.
Despite having it for over eight years, we’ve never actually used it at Blade Park—it has remained more of a mystery piece than an active obstacle.
Where Did the Hawkster Ramp Come From?
️♂️ Was it an officially released product by Tony Hawk?
Was it a prototype that never made it to mass production? Was it custom-built by an artist or craftsman with a deep love for fingerboarding?
We’ve scoured the internet, but there’s almost no information available about this obstacle.
We even looked through old Tony Hawk merchandise and fingerboard ramp collections, but we haven’t found anything that matches this design.
The Details We Have So Far
✅ The ramp is labeled “Hawkster” with Tony Hawk’s signature on it.
✅ It came with a set of printed instructions for assembly.
✅ It’s a quarter pipe-style ramp with a metal coping edge, making it perfect for grinds and transition tricks.
✅ The materials suggest it was produced professionally rather than just a homemade DIY project.
Help Us Solve the Mystery!
This is where we turn to you—the fingerboard and skateboarding community. Have you ever seen this ramp before? Do you know anything about its history?
Maybe you owned one, saw it in a catalog, or remember a special Tony Hawk edition fingerboard set that featured it.
If you have any information, old ads, or personal stories about the Hawkster Fingerboard Ramp, please reach out! Drop a comment, send us a message, or tag someone who might know.
Have photos or memories of this ramp? Share them with us! Know any fingerboard historians or collectors? Tag them! Any clues at all? Every detail helps!
Let’s uncover the lost history of the Hawkster Fingerboard Ramp together!
