This Dogtown OG Rider Bull Dog board is surely a board perfect for the wall, a skater’s collection, and of course to absolutely shred!
This Dogtown Bull Dog Rider version features a more rideable and responsive with our 80’s concave and spoon nose. Dogtown Skateboards will have you ripping, just like you did back in the day, or experience the ride of your life for the first time.
From the dog days in the early 70’s, Dogtown has been at the epicenter for the progression of skateboarding. Born in Santa Monica California, perhaps one of the most celebrated brands after the release of the Dogtown and Z-Boys documentary. It is consequently one forgotten slum by the sea that came in like a tidal wave.
With the traditional skate style at the time not appealing to the daring surfers, the boys brought the surf to the street. This aggressive approach brought a whole new wave of style that would ignite a whole new generation.
DOGTOWN OG RIDER BULL DOG:
- Deck width: 9″
- Deck length: 30.575″
- Wheelbase: 14.75″
- Nose: 5″
- Tail: 6.625″
- Made in the USA
- More here: DOGTOWN
Limited Edition Eric Dressen Board & Chuck Katz Photo Print Release On Thursday March 10th, 2016 at 12:00 noon Pacific Standard Time, we will be releasing 120 Custom Sprayed, signed, numbered, silkscreened Eric Dressen boards. The latest Jim Muir Custom Spray color way is a transparent ghost black with a metallic gun metal grey fade and a silkscreen of Eric’s first Dogtown graphic drawn by Kevin Ancell. Furthermore Dogtown has been creating brilliant boards since day one. Consequently they are designed by true skaters, to provide the best quality. In addition, this allows them to create boards which satisfy the demand from riders. Therefore, this is the reason why Dogtown remains at the top of its class. Are you loving Dogtown? In addition, to this product, you can furthermore take a look at the rest of their line-up here: DOGTOWN SKATEBOARDS
Dogtown Skateboards “Our only Crime is Being Original” Dogtown, as a concept, has existed since the early 1970’s. It was the birthplace of progressive skateboarding, Santa Monica/Venice, California. In the celebrated documentary Dogtown and Z-Boys, Santa Monica/Venice was a forgotten slum by the sea.
