This top quality Dogtown Red Dog Street Deck rips at any type of terrain due to its popular 8.125″ width!
This featured width is narrow enough to practice advanced flip tricks, but is wide enough to pump around the bowl. With such equipment, you sure will expand your trick selection and try out new spots.
This is a totally versatile modern skate deck that can be used for street, bowl, park, or vert applications. It’s a rock-solid deck with tons of pop and it’s ready to hit all the spots near you.
Overall, this board is super versatile and would suit any terrain you throw at it. Dogtown is a brand that has never stopped being relevant.
From being the first brand to do colored and hand drawn graphics, to John Cardiel’s first board sponsor. Dogtown knows their stuff, and keeps skateboarding raw and authentic.
DOGTOWN RED DOG:
- Deck width: 8.125″
- Red Dog logo
- Made in the USA
- Modern popsicle shape
- 7 Ply Maple
- Crisp pop
- Stains vary so please inquire
- 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. We also asked Chuck Katz (Dogtown and Thrasher Magazine photographer) to pull his favorite photo of Eric Dressen from his archive for this limited run of 30 signed by Chuck and Eric Dressen 8.5” X 11” prints. This picture from the Venice Pavilion circa 1987 really tells a story of the energy and progression that was going down at such a historic time and place in Skateboard history. 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.
