The iconic Vision Old Ghost Deck went through a transformation and now also comes in modern shape. This Vision Old Ghosts Guardian Modern deck features a tasteful double kick design with a tapered tail and wide mid section!
This board will stoke all-terrain riders with its versatility. Its awesome wide body and a 14.5″ wheelbase add confidence on any obstacle. Regardless of the location you have in mind, the Guardian is ready to take on a challenge.
Its clever dimensions reassure a delightful skate experience in transition or on the streets! The infamous John Grigley art shines here, just like the on the original Old Ghost. This modern board with old school design is ready to rock.
Brad D is going crazy on colored laminates and color variations – Woot!
VISION GUARDIAN:
- Length: 32.25″
- Width: 8.875″
- Wheelbase: 14.5″
- Nose: 6.875″
- Tail: 6.625″
- Modern shape & concave
- Vert/street design
- Art by John Grigley
- 100% Canadian Maple
- Made in U.S.A.
- Original Old Ghost Here
- More here: VISION SKATEBOARDS
This is a day in the life of Andy Takakjian. Andy is an original Vision Streetwear artist responsible for the creation of boards like the Psycho Stick and the ‘Gonz’. Vision classic Re-Issues are made to the exact specifications of the original design and it’s still being made by the same company that made them! It’s hard to go wrong when the original company if they’re still continuing to make the board from the 80’s! Vision keeps it fresh and funky with their timeless graphics. Check out more of the Vision line here: Vision Skateboards
Started in 1976 by Brad Dorfman, Vision initially began as a skateboard brand, sponsoring the likes of Mark Gonzales, Mark 'Gator' Rogowski and Tom Groholski.
In the early 80's Vision sports released their first pro model skateboard for skater Mark 'Gator' Rogowski.
This was followed by a release of a pro model deck for skater Mark Gonzales, both designed by Los Angeles-based artist Andy Takakjian.
Gonzales went on to release a few more pro models with Vision before departing to form Blind Skateboards, (a play-on words with Vision) with World Industries.
Vision was also one of the first skate brands to connect with the subculture of music, releasing skate decks from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Beastie Boys and Agent Orange. 
