Daisy-Blossom as Daisy, 11&#######x27;6 × 35, Paddle Board w/All Accessories. More BalanceUnbeatable Stability for All Your AdventuresThe iTAOSTAR inflatable SUP (11&#######x27; 6 x 35) holds up to 430 lbs, offering incredible balance for beginners and experts alike. Perfect for solo exploration, family fun, or paddling with petsyour ultimate all-round paddleboard for creating lasting memories on the water. More FunCustomize Your Glide Like Never BeforeExclusively from iTAOSTAR: our complete SUP package includes five removable fins (3 center + 2 side) that adapt to any water condition. Enjoy enhanced stability, effortless maneuverability, and zero worries about lost fins. Your board, your rulesunleash endless water fun. More AdventureOne Board, Endless PossibilitiesTransform your inflatable stand up paddle board into a full kayak setup in minutes using our innovative conversion kit. Includes a comfortable inflatable seat(color varies) and supportive foam footrest. Whether standing or sitting, enjoy all-day comfort and explore farther than ever before. More ExcitingCapture Every Thrilling MomentMount your action camera or smartphone securely and share your journey with the world. Fly the vibrant iTAOSTAR flag at the front and showcase your unique style. Make every ride unforgettable and Instagram-ready. Tailored One-Stop AccessoriesOur iSUP set features more stuff than others, which include an adjustable paddle with kayak kit, 5 fins, seat, footrest, double-action pump, shoulder strap, ankle leash, waterproof pouch, 120L backpack, 10L dry bag, cup holder, flag, whistle, valve wrench, and manual. More PowerfulSmoother Strokes, Stronger PerformanceEngineered with dual-rib blades and a secure dual-latch system, our 4th-gen paddle ensures effortless control and maximum efficiency. Perfect for stand up paddle boarding or kayak adventures, delivering wobble-free power with every move. More PortableCarry Your Whole Water WorldThis 120L backpack stores your inflatable SUP, pump, paddle, fins and fishing gear with organized ease. Featuring a spacious main compartment, multiple pockets and smart internal straps, it keeps everything secure and accessible. With ergonomic adjustable comfort for every adventure. More EfficientFrom Bag to Water in 10 MinutesExperience effortless setup with our dual-action pump featuring a precise PSI gauge. Inflate your stand up paddle board in 5-10 minutes, deflate in just 2-3. Smart dual-mode design reduces effort while ensuring perfect pressure every time. Pro tip: allow your inflatable SUP to fully form before final reading for optimal performance. A must-have accessory for sunny days on the water and your perfect companion for fishing trips. Color: Off White & Deep Teal. Material: Ethylene Vinyl Acetate (EVA), Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC). Item Weight: 9.3 kg. Sport Type: Paddleboarding, Surfing. Operator Skill Level: All. Age Range Description: Youth. Item Highlight: Wide Paddle Board for Balance, Stand Up Paddle Board with Seat, 5 Fins, Anti-Slip, Camera Mount. Unit Count: 1 Count. Number of Items: 1. Number of Packs: 1. Included Components: 1 adjustable paddle with kayak conversion kit, 1 paddle board, 1 shoulder strap, 1 paddle board seat, 1 footrest, 1 travel backpack, 10L dry bag with strap, 1 mobile waterproof waist bag, 1 valve wrench, 1 flag, 1 Whistle, 1 instruction manual, 5 removable fins, 1 double-action paddle board pump, 1 ankle leash, 1 cup holder. Item Dimensions L x W: 138″L x 35″W. Item Thickness: 6 inches. Material Type: Ethylene Vinyl Acetate (EVA), Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC). Maximum Weight Recommendation: 450 pounds. Maximum Pressure: 15 psi. And we will work with you to resolve it to your satisfaction.
Limited Edition Black Label Jason Adams None of the Above Trump Clown 8.5 skateboard is a highly collectible piece in the world of skateboarding. Made with 7-ply Canadian Maple, this board is sturdy and durable for a smooth ride. Featuring graphics designed by Jason Adams, known for his unique and distinctive style, this skateboard is sure to stand out in any skater’s collection.
The Vintage Bomb Factory Skate Co Skateboard from Long Beach, CA features a rare Obey Teacher design, embodying a retro 90s aesthetic. This double kick skateboard, made in the United States, showcases the unique style and craftsmanship of Bomb Factory Skate Co. Perfect for collectors and skateboard enthusiasts looking for a piece of skateboarding history, this vintage board combines nostalgia with quality design for a truly distinctive and sought-after product. SOME OF THE RUBBER ON THE JOINT IS CRACKING PLEASE SEE PHOTOS.
Measures 8.5 x 11 inches. Single-sided black and white printing featuring a large skateboarder graphic. This is an original period file copy from the personal files of Ray Allen, who photographed Southern California skateboarding during the 1970s. Not a reproduction or later reprint. The event was organized by Jim O’Mahoney of the USSA and included competitors such as Steve Olson and Steve Rocco. Results appeared in the November 1977 issue of National Skateboard Review. Blank reverse with some print show-through. Please see photos for condition.
Early “Ski-Ter” Skateboard – Mint Green Speckled Paint, Metal Wheels & Florida History. Before skateboarding became a worldwide sport, a wooden board and four rattling metal wheels offered a wonderfully simple proposition: push off, find your balance, and see what happened next. This scarce “Ski-Ter” skateboard by Kury Mfg. Of Punta Gorda, Florida, captures that adventurous early spirit beautifully. Its narrow wooden deck, rounded ends, metal wheels, distinctive square-drive mounting screws, and exceptionally cool mint green paint scattered with black and white flecks make it an eye-catching survivor of the early sidewalk-surfing era. And that name: Ski-Ter! Short, playful, and slightly peculiar, it sounds perfectly suited to something a kid would send skittering down the sidewalk. The styling is unmistakably midcentury: seafoam green, contrasting speckles, and a simple burgundy maker’s stamp underneath. It has the visual personality to command attention even from someone who has never collected a skateboard. Date & Place In Skateboarding History. Estimated manufacture: circa early 1960s. The simple flat deck, metal wheels, and skate-derived running gear are characteristic of early commercial skateboards. An exact production year has not been established for this particular Ski-Ter. To appreciate its place in the story, consider how young commercial skateboarding still was. Roller Derby’s mass-produced skateboards appeared in 1959, and the first major commercial wave unfolded during the early 1960s. This board represents that formative approach to skateboarding: a narrow standing platform, elementary hardware, and hard wheels meeting hard pavement. Its design belongs to the period before modern urethane wheels transformed the experience in the early 1970s. You can understand the basic idea at a glance – and immediately appreciate how much nerve riding one required. That Fantastic Mint Green Speckled Finish. The paint is one of this board’s strongest attractions. A soft mint green or seafoam ground is peppered with irregular black and white flecks, creating a lively surface with the visual texture of a vintage terrazzo floor. The effect continues around the edges and across the underside, where the less-exposed finish preserves the pattern especially well. This is the kind of color combination that feels completely at home beside a pastel refrigerator, a chrome-legged kitchen table, or a two-tone station wagon. The finish has a Zolatone-style multicolor appearance. Zolatone and related decorative coatings were part of the midcentury enthusiasm for durable, visually interesting surfaces. Period advertising promoted their ability to apply contrasting colors together while keeping the individual colors distinct, producing a patterned finish that helped conceal surface imperfections. Here, the result is particularly appealing: pale green softened by age, tiny dark and light speckles, and honest wear exposing warm wood beneath. The top shows the heavier wear you would expect where shoes met the deck, while the underside offers a clearer view of the original-looking decorative scheme. The paint gives this board an identity all its own. The Maker – Kury Mfg. The underside retains a clearly readable rectangular maker’s mark. “SKi – TER” KURY MFG. BOX 1311 PUNTA GORDA, FLA. That Florida address is an especially interesting part of its appeal. Much of skateboarding’s familiar early commercial history centers on California; this board brings a distinctly different place into the collection. The surviving stamp firmly identifies the company name and its advertised location. Detailed company records establishing its founder, operating dates, production quantities, or full product line have not yet been located. What survives here is the product itself: a branded wooden skateboard with a memorable name, a deliberate decorative finish, and a maker’s address proudly printed underneath. For a Florida collector, a Punta Gorda history enthusiast, or someone assembling a collection of lesser-known early skateboard brands, that stamp is a major feature. “Ski-Ter” – A Name With Personality. There is something wonderfully evocative about Ski-Ter. Read aloud, it suggests movement: skiing, skating, skittering across pavement. Early wheeled boards were still finding their identity, and manufacturers experimented with names that evoked surfing, skiing, speed, and play. Ski-Ter has precisely that inventive character. Printed in burgundy against the mint green speckled underside, the name is also a terrific display detail. Turn the board over and it becomes a small piece of vintage commercial graphic design. Four Metal Wheels – And Every Crack In The Sidewalk. Imagine the sound before you imagine the speed. Four small metal wheels rattling across concrete. A sharp change in pitch at every sidewalk joint. Vibration traveling through the wooden deck, through the soles of your sneakers, and straight into your legs. These wheels offered little cushioning and limited traction. Rough pavement would make itself known immediately; an unfortunate pebble could interrupt the board’s progress much more abruptly than the rider’s. A smooth stretch of sidewalk must have felt like discovering a private speedway. The thrill was immediate and physical: a push, a wobble, a little momentum, and the sudden realization that balance was now your responsibility. Every ride came with its own percussion section. Looking at the worn deck and darkened wheels, it is easy to imagine the repeated attempts: one more push, one more stretch of pavement, one more try at making the turn. Square-Drive Mounting Screws & Early Construction Details. The underside photographs show distinctive square-recess mounting screw heads, commonly described as square-drive or Robertson-type screws. They are an interesting construction detail and add to the board’s industrial character. They do not, by themselves, establish a particular manufacturing year. Other visible features include. Narrow wooden deck with rounded, tapered ends. Flat standing surface without a raised kicktail. Mint green finish with contrasting black and white speckles. Burgundy underside maker’s stamp. Metal mounting plates and skate-style wheel assemblies. Four metal wheels with substantial age-related darkening and oxidation. Mounting hardware visible beneath the deck, leaving the upper riding surface visually simple. Together, these details give the board the direct, uncomplicated appearance that makes early skateboards so compelling to collectors. To match the board’s wonderful 1950s styling, picture a summer afternoon at the turn of the 1960s. A young rider steps outside in cuffed blue jeans, a plain cotton T-shirt or short-sleeved striped shirt, white socks, and canvas sneakers. The shoes are high-tops with white rubber toe caps. A neatly combed haircut is unlikely to remain neat for long. The family car has chrome trim. A screen door bangs shut. Somewhere nearby, a radio is playing the records that had helped give teenagers a musical world of their own. This is an imagined period scene, but the board supplies the convincing physical details: pastel paint, simple wood, exposed hardware, and four unforgiving wheels. Five Instantly Recognizable 1950s Songs For The Soundtrack. A fitting selection of enduring favorites to accompany its midcentury styling. “Rock Around the Clock” – Bill Haley & His Comets, 1954, becoming a defining hit in 1955. “Tutti Frutti” – Little Richard, 1955. “Hound Dog” – Elvis Presley, 1956. “Great Balls of Fire” – Jerry Lee Lewis, 1957. Goode – Chuck Berry, 1958. Put those records behind the image of this mint green board rattling down a sidewalk, and the atmosphere practically builds itself. Width: Approximately 5.25 inches. Maker marked: Kury Mfg. Location marked: Punta Gorda, Florida. Estimated period: early 1960s. Finish: Mint green with black and white speckling. An appealing, visibly used vintage survivor with substantial character. The photographs show wear to the painted riding surface, scratches, scuffs, scattered paint losses, exposed wood, and wear around the edges and rounded ends. The underside retains a much stronger presentation of the speckled finish and a readable maker’s stamp. The metal wheels show dark oxidation, surface rust, and wear. The mounting assemblies retain a brighter metallic appearance, with scattered discoloration and oxidation. The upper deck is considerably more worn than the underside, creating a strong contrast between the riding surface and the protected maker-marked face. Mechanical operation, bearing condition, and the originality of every individual component have not been established. Offered as a vintage collectible and display piece. Please examine all photographs closely for the finish, hardware, wheel surfaces, and overall condition. The attraction lies in the combination. An obscure Florida maker. A memorable Ski-Ter name. A surviving maker’s stamp. And that extraordinary mint green speckled paint. Displayed from above, it offers striking midcentury color and a beautifully simple outline. Displayed from underneath, it reveals the branding and hardware that tell its story. A distinctive addition to an early skateboard collection, a surf-history display, a midcentury interior, or a collection celebrating Punta Gorda and Florida-made objects.
Vintage 1976 National Skateboard Review Newspaper Vol 1 No 3 Formula Catalog Lot Art. Remarkable, rare archive of vintage 1970s skateboarding media, advertisements, and ephemera. This collection offers an authentic, time-capsule look into the mid-70s skateboarding boom-the exact era when urethane wheels, safety gear, and precision components transformed the sport. This Historical Lot Features 3 Key Collections (All Front/Back Views Pictured). National Skateboard Review Newspaper Vol. 3 – June/July 1976. An incredibly rare, early issue of the premier grassroots publication founded by Di Dootson. The back page features striking silhouette action photography from the era, along with rare vintage industry classified advertisements (Reflex, New Wheels). Note that a portion has been cut out (see photo). Vintage Product Flyers & Maintenance Paperwork. Super Skate Spray Advertisement: A vibrant red and white promotional flyer from The Lubri-Kote Company detailing vintage bearing lubrication tech. GT GrenTec Illustrated Trick Sheet: Reverse side features classic instructional line diagrams for executing 1970s tricks like Kick Turns, 360s, and Wheelies. Sears “Skateboarding Has Grown Up” Brochure: Reverse features explicit assembly instructions and truck alignment mechanical diagrams. Vintage Sticker Lot & All-Pro Skateboard Trading Cards. Features multiple unpeeled 1970s art stickers alongside authentic All-Pro Skateboard trading cards, complete with original biographical text backings and safe skateboarding rule cards. All items are in authentic, vintage, pre-owned condition. Paperwork shows expected light age-toning, storage folds, and mild edge wear consistent with a 50-year-old paper archive (as well as previously mentioned cut out), but printing remains sharp and fully legible throughout. Please review all high-resolution front and back photos carefully to evaluate the exact condition details for yourself.
