Up for your consideration is a Rare vintage Fiberglass & wood skateboard Targa wheels CALIFORNIA SLALOM trucks.. I’m not a professional at grading skateboards. I don’t know a whole lot about them but I’ll try to describe this the best that I can.. It looks like it’s in rough shape… The board is splitting probably an easy repair.. It looks Like there is residue on the top from where Stickers work. The trucks are a loose And wobbly.. I would consider this board a parts and repair Project or display piece… Possibly sixties or seventies… It’s pretty cool.. Please look at all of the photos carefully as they are part of the description and show condition and what’s included. Please check out my other items I have lots of cool vintage antique Victorian primitive Collectibles for sale. Message me at Gallagher’s Antiques & More fb. Thank you for your interest and good luck..
These are rare products and are not replaceable. Most all our items on this site are one of a kind products and are near impossible to find. Collector Decks Please be advised that with all Skateboards, the glues have a tendency to lose their adhesiveness after a number of years and it is not recommended to skate older collector decks. These decks are rare pieces of the history of skateboarding and should be treated as the holy grail. Tips Did you double check the photos to make sure this is the product you are looking for? Did you notice any scratches or blemishes on the products? Please be aware of all aspects of the photo, and reach out to us for additional photos or information. Please keep that in mind as you track and plan for the receiving of the package. Please be aware of the description of the item. To be eligible for a return, your item must be in the same condition that you received it, unused, with tags and/or and in its original packaging. Please include order number, and a picture of the condition. If your return request is approved, we’ll send instructions on how and where to send your package. Items sent back to us without first requesting a return will not be accepted. Exchanges No exchanges are offered.
Nice deck a few marks and wear near or under what will be covered up by screws and trucks. No wear to nose or tail and little to speak of elsewhere. Great riding deck or classic building piece with a little touch up. The product is a reissue of the Red Henry Hester Fibreflex slalom deck by G&S, a well-known brand in skateboarding. This vintage skateboard model hails from 1978, making it a classic piece for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Made in the United States, this G&S skateboard embodies the nostalgic charm and craftsmanship of a bygone era in outdoor sports. Ideal for fans of skateboarding and vintage sporting goods, this reissue deck is sure to capture the essence of the Fibreflex Slalom model from the late 1970s.
The product is a vintage 1960′s Chicago Roller Skate Company skateboard deck with trucks and clay wheels. This skateboard is shaped like a roller skate and is designed for use as a sidewalk surfboard, capturing the nostalgia and retro style of the 60′s era. The brand, Chicago Roller Skate Company, is known for its unique and classic designs used in skateboarding and longboarding, making this product a desirable collector’s item for enthusiasts of outdoor sports and sporting goods. Clay wheels are in great shape except for the chip in 1 as seen in photos. Get an original today!
WELCOME TO LUMA LANE CO. “Collected Under the Owl’s Watch”. You are viewing a RARE Vintage 1980′s Variflex DIABLO Red Devil Skateboard Complete With All Original Parts! Skateboard Measures 28-inches Long. Any questions, please do not hesitate to ask! Please Hit The Follow Button Before You Leave, New Items Added Daily! Thanks So Much For Stopping By!
Vintage 1960s Skate’N Glide Wooden Skateboard – Original Red Paint – Steel Wheels – Early Sidewalk Surfer. Fantastic original survivor from the formative years of American skateboarding! Offered here is an original Skate’N Glide wooden skateboard, measuring approximately 19″ long x 4 1/2″ wide, retaining its wonderful original red-painted wooden deck, cream-colored script graphics, original early-style metal trucks and hard steel/metal wheels. This is the kind of skateboard that existed before the modern skateboard had really been figured out. An Early Piece of Skateboarding History. Skateboarding emerged as an offshoot of California surf culture during the late 1950s and exploded in popularity during the early-to-mid 1960s. Early boards were commonly marketed as “sidewalk surfboards” – essentially a way for young surfers and would-be surfers to imitate carving a wave when the ocean wasn’t cooperating. “Skate N’ Glide” is one of the period names documented among these early steel-wheel boards. The Skateboard Museum specifically references Skate N’ Glide among the memorable model names of the 1960s steel-wheel era. And these early boards were primitive. There were no urethane wheels, precision skateboard bearings, kicktails or sophisticated modern trucks. The earliest commercial boards were little more than narrow wooden decks riding on hardware derived from roller-skating technology. This example captures that era beautifully. The top retains its very attractive original red painted finish with large cream/white. Script across the deck. Simple linear speed-stripe decorations appear at each end, along with the original exposed metal fasteners. The lettering has that unmistakable early-1960s recreational-product look – halfway between a bowling alley sign, a roller rink and something you’d expect to see leaning against a California surf shop. The red finish shows honest scattered wear, scratches and small areas of paint loss, but that is exactly what you want on one of these. It has not been refinished or made artificially pretty. The graphics remain unusually strong and readable. Underneath are the original-style stamped sheet-metal truck assemblies and hard metal wheels characteristic of the earliest generation of commercially produced skateboards. Modern skateboarders accustomed to soft urethane wheels should appreciate just how wild these things were. Steel wheels offered essentially no forgiveness over cracks, pebbles and rough pavement. A stone that today’s skateboard would simply roll over could abruptly introduce a 1960s rider to the sidewalk. They earned the era’s reputation. The compact 19″ x 4 1/2″ deck further emphasizes just how closely these earliest skateboards were related to roller-skate technology rather than the much larger purpose-designed boards that followed. Better-than-average original condition for an early steel-wheel skateboard. The wooden deck remains solid and displays very well. Original red finish and cream graphics remain strong, with expected scratches, scuffs, edge wear, paint loss and other signs of actual period use. The trucks and wheels remain present and appear original to the board. Important: On the truck located closest to the front of the board, one mounting rivet is loose where it attempts to secure/grab the truck mounting plate – specifically the lower/left rivet as shown in the photographs. The hardware is being left completely as found rather than altered or repaired Perfectly secure if hanging, e. Please examine the detailed photographs closely, as they form an important part of the condition description. 19″ L x 4 1/2″ W. A Great Early Skateboarding Display Piece. The appeal here goes well beyond simply being an old skateboard. This represents the period when skateboarding was still being invented – before urethane wheels revolutionized the sport in the 1970s, before skateparks, before Tony Alva and the Dogtown generation, and decades before skateboarding became a worldwide industry and Olympic sport. The diminutive wooden deck, brutally unforgiving metal wheels, stamped trucks and wonderfully optimistic “Skate’N Glide” graphics are pure early skateboarding. And unlike a stripped or heavily deteriorated example, this one still has the visual punch that makes these early boards terrific wall displays.
