Madrid caution yellow FLY PAPER sticker, fresh from the 70’s.
Jerry Madrid started shaping surfboards in his parent’s garage back in the late 1960’s. When he couldn’t surf, he shaped skateboards for himself and his friends.
Then in 1976, while he was working as a firefighter, he enlisted the help fo his brothers Jeff and Jim and started Madrid.
Madrid was one of the first to develop modern concaves, and they did a number of sweet collabs, including Vans, Back to the Future and Stranger Things!
Featuring: Zak Maytum, Alexander Siaden Richman, Justin Rolo, Jerry Madrid, Shane Maloney, Shane Allison, Jeff Ramos, Marty McFly, Maxwell Storey Dubler, PumpKing Challenge, Lester Kasai
CalStreets has been Living the skate life for decades, we have made great friends and connections all over the world. We are lucky to showcase some of the rare skate artifacts from our past.
CalStreets has been around for over 45 years and we are humbled and appreciate the support from skaters from all genres!
Whether you're a hardcore collector, looking for a gift for that person who has everything, or just going down memory lane, this is the place to be.
With products dating decades back, these are all original artifacts, sitting for years for your nostalgic pleasure.
Please note due to the age of the products there may be scratches and general shop wear after decades of storage in skateboard vaults around the world.
SPECIAL TRIBUTE:Tom Sims was my Mentor who without his guidance CalStreets would not be standing for over 45 years.
Certificate of Authenticity Included with purchase!
I, Rick Tetz, founder of CalStreets Industries (est. 1976), hereby certify that the stickers and accessories included with your purchase come directly from my personal collection.
Carefully stored and preserved since their original release, each item is 100% authentic and reflects a genuine piece of skate culture history. Enjoy owning this unique artifact backed by my assurance of its authenticity.
Jerry Madrid began shaping surfboards in his parents' Southern California garage in the late 1960s. When the waves weren’t good enough to surf, Jerry shaped skateboards for himself and his friends.
