The Powell-Peralta Pro Dan Corrigan Chess Skulls FLIGHT® Skateboard Deck delivers next-level performance wrapped in striking, collectible artwork. Built on Shape 315 with an 8.42-inch width, this deck hits the ideal balance between stability and responsiveness, making it a versatile choice for street, park, and transition skating. The K26 concave provides a comfortable, confident platform with enough depth for control and consistency, while still feeling natural underfoot during technical tricks and fast lines.
At the heart of this deck is Powell-Peralta’s innovative FLIGHT® construction, engineered to outperform traditional 7-ply maple in every way that matters. The epoxy-infused, fiber-reinforced structure makes the deck significantly thinner while being more than twice as strong in tail break tests. This advanced construction delivers higher ollies, faster rebound, and a crisp, lively snap that holds its pop far longer than standard decks. Designed to resist fatigue as it wears, the Flight deck maintains its performance session after session, making it a superior long-term value for skaters who demand durability without sacrificing feel.
The Dan Corrigan “Chess Skulls” graphic takes things further with eye-catching gold foil details that elevate the board into standout territory. Illustrated by legendary artist Vernon Courtlandt Johnson, the artwork blends classic Powell-Peralta attitude with refined visual impact, creating a deck that looks as good hanging on the wall as it does being skated hard. Finished with a 31.88-inch length, a 13.88-inch wheelbase, and balanced 6.9-inch nose and tail, this deck feels powerful, controlled, and ready for serious skating at any level.
POWELL FLIGHT DECK:
- W: 8.42″ L: 31.88 WB: 13.88″
- Symmetrical Twin Nose Shape
- Flight Construction
- Art By VCJ
George Powell dropped by CalStreets Skateshop in Vancouver—one of Powell's earliest Canadian distributors—for a throwback hangout with Rick Tetz, Illya, and Graham. Surrounded by 80s memorabilia and fresh Powell gear, George shared untold stories from the golden age of skateboarding, posing proudly with an Andy Anderson deck, symbolizing the bridge between skateboarding’s roots and its future.
