The Vintage 1960′s-era Nash MFG. “Fifteen Toes” #1 Wooden Skateboard in blue is a collectible piece of skateboarding history originating from the United States. This classic sidewalk surfboard is perfect for skaters and enthusiasts looking to add a piece of nostalgia to their collection. Good condition, and the top graphic is nearly 100% intact.

The Nash Sidewalk Surfboard is a vintage wooden skateboard with steel wheels, designed in the 1960s. This unique and collectible item features a shark theme, making it a standout piece for skateboarding enthusiasts. Crafted in the United States, this retro skateboard is a nostalgic reminder of the golden age of skateboarding, perfect for adding a touch of vintage flair to any skateboarding or outdoor sports collection. Rare find in great condition. Hardly any signs of use.

A REAL, UNMOLESTED, ALL ORIGINAL NASH SIDEWALK SURFBOARD WITH TRIPLE RACING STRIPE BLUE DESIGN!!! ALL ORIGINAL STEEL WHEELS, TRUCKS AND BEARINGS!!! ALL BEARINGS AND WHEELS STILL SPIN FINE! INSIDE OF WHEELS STILL HAS THE ORIGINAL BLACKWALL PAINT! WHEELS AND TRUCKS HAVE SOME SURFACE RUST, NOTHING MAJOR. STILL HAS QUITE A BIT OF DUST AND DIRT… BOARD HAS ALL THE SCRATCHES, DINGS AND ONE BIG CHIP OUT OF THE NOSE THAT SAYS IT WAS WELL LOVED AND RIDEN… THEN PUT AWAY FOR 50+ YEARS.

One of the very first! A rare, special, piece of Americana! Coined as a way to learn how to surf better…. Just enough use and patina to give her that street creed. This one is a NASH… It hails from Fort Worth, TEXAS! This is a relatively common board, but not in this condition it isn’t! However, before skateboards there were scooters, sometimes known as kick scooters and push scooters. Varied forms of scooters have been traced back to the early 1900s, most of them made from wood, metal, or a combination of the two. Scooters had anywhere from two to four wheels. Some of the wheels were metal and others were similar to the wheels on pedal cars. In the 1940s and 1950s, crate scooters made popular sidewalk vehicles. Most crate scooters were handmade. They were relatively inexpensive and simple for kids to construct by using a milk crate or wooden fruit box and metal roller skate wheels attached to a wooden 2 x 4. Eventually kids started removing the boxes and handlebars and just started riding the board with wheels, reminiscent of the famous skateboard scene in the 1985 film. Back to the Future. By the early 1960s, skateboarding started luring participants from the surfer scene. In 1962 a southern California surf shop, Val Surf, began making its own brand of skateboards and struck a deal with Chicago Roller Skate Company for the wheels. The skateboards began to attract everyday surfers who could use the boards when they weren’t in the water, and thus the term “sidewalk surfer” was coined. Additionally, skateboarding gained popularity when Larry Stevenson, publisher of. Promoted it in his monthly magazine. In 1963, Stevenson made the first professional skateboards using the Makaha brand and organized the first known skateboarding contest. That same year saw an evolution in skateboard design with the use of clay (also known as composite) wheels that replaced treacherous metal ones. Moving ahead, in 1964 surf and sailing entrepreneur Hobart “Hobie” Alter joined forces with Vita-Pakt company to make a line of Hobie skateboards; the Hobie line also sponsored several contests and professional skaters. Later that summer, the musical group Jan and Dean performed Sidewalk Surfin. On Dick Clark’s. An event which helped further popularize skateboarding with mainstream society. In 1965, the skateboarding sport peaked as manufacturers tried to keep up with the demand, cranking out an estimated 50 million skateboards between 1963 and 1965. In May, the world’s first skatepark, Surf City in Tucson, Arizona opened to the public..

One of the very first! Circa 1960 – somethin. A rare, special, piece of Americana! Small at 18.75″ Long x 4.75″ W. Coined as a way to learn how to surf better…. Or in this case Sidewalk Surfing. Just enough use and patina to give her that street creed. Hedlund Skateboards were produced by the Hedlund Manufacturing Company, founded in 1949 by Swan Hedlund in Nokomis, Illinois. Initially specializing in snow skis, the company expanded into skateboard production during the 1960s, a period when skateboarding was gaining popularity in the United States. One of their notable skateboard lines was the “Roller Surfer” series, which included models such as the #100, #200, and #500. The Roller Surfer #100, for instance, measured 4.4 inches in width and 18.9 inches in length. The #500 models featured variations in design, including differences in tail shape and truck mounting configurations. Some of these boards bore graphics depicting a skier silhouette beneath the Hedlund logo, reflecting the company’s roots in ski manufacturing. However, before skateboards there were scooters, sometimes known as kick scooters and push scooters. Varied forms of scooters have been traced back to the early 1900s, most of them made from wood, metal, or a combination of the two. Scooters had anywhere from two to four wheels. Some of the wheels were metal and others were similar to the wheels on pedal cars. In the 1940s and 1950s, crate scooters made popular sidewalk vehicles. Most crate scooters were handmade. They were relatively inexpensive and simple for kids to construct by using a milk crate or wooden fruit box and metal roller skate wheels attached to a wooden 2 x 4. Eventually kids started removing the boxes and handlebars and just started riding the board with wheels, reminiscent of the famous skateboard scene in the 1985 film. Back to the Future. By the early 1960s, skateboarding started luring participants from the surfer scene. In 1962 a southern California surf shop, Val Surf, began making its own brand of skateboards and struck a deal with Chicago Roller Skate Company for the wheels. The skateboards began to attract everyday surfers who could use the boards when they weren’t in the water, and thus the term “sidewalk surfer” was coined. Additionally, skateboarding gained popularity when Larry Stevenson, publisher of. Promoted it in his monthly magazine. In 1963, Stevenson made the first professional skateboards using the Makaha brand and organized the first known skateboarding contest. That same year saw an evolution in skateboard design with the use of clay (also known as composite) wheels that replaced treacherous metal ones. Moving ahead, in 1964 surf and sailing entrepreneur Hobart “Hobie” Alter joined forces with Vita-Pakt company to make a line of Hobie skateboards; the Hobie line also sponsored several contests and professional skaters. Later that summer, the musical group Jan and Dean performed Sidewalk Surfin. On Dick Clark’s. An event which helped further popularize skateboarding with mainstream society. In 1965, the skateboarding sport peaked as manufacturers tried to keep up with the demand, cranking out an estimated 50 million skateboards between 1963 and 1965. In May, the world’s first skatepark, Surf City in Tucson, Arizona opened to the public..

One of the very first! A rare, special, piece of Americana! 4.5″ W x 18 7/8″ L. Coined as a way to learn how to surf better…. Just enough use and patina to give her that street creed. Original 1960s Roller Derby sidewalk skateboard, featuring a red-painted wooden deck with white stenciled. Branding, mounted on sturdy steel roller-skate style trucks and wheels. This is a genuine early production model from the dawn of the skateboarding craze. The Roller Derby Skate Company, based in Litchfield, Illinois, was one of the first companies to mass-produce skateboards in the United States. Their Model #10, among others, introduced thousands of kids to skating before polyurethane wheels and modern deck shapes took over in the 1970s. Original wooden deck with beveled edges and red paint. White stencil “Roller Derby” graphics on top. Steel wheels on cast metal trucks. Made in USA – Litchfield, Illinois. However, before skateboards there were scooters, sometimes known as kick scooters and push scooters. Varied forms of scooters have been traced back to the early 1900s, most of them made from wood, metal, or a combination of the two. Scooters had anywhere from two to four wheels. Some of the wheels were metal and others were similar to the wheels on pedal cars. In the 1940s and 1950s, crate scooters made popular sidewalk vehicles. Most crate scooters were handmade. They were relatively inexpensive and simple for kids to construct by using a milk crate or wooden fruit box and metal roller skate wheels attached to a wooden 2 x 4. Eventually kids started removing the boxes and handlebars and just started riding the board with wheels, reminiscent of the famous skateboard scene in the 1985 film. Back to the Future. By the early 1960s, skateboarding started luring participants from the surfer scene. In 1962 a southern California surf shop, Val Surf, began making its own brand of skateboards and struck a deal with Chicago Roller Skate Company for the wheels. The skateboards began to attract everyday surfers who could use the boards when they weren’t in the water, and thus the term “sidewalk surfer” was coined. Additionally, skateboarding gained popularity when Larry Stevenson, publisher of. Promoted it in his monthly magazine. In 1963, Stevenson made the first professional skateboards using the Makaha brand and organized the first known skateboarding contest. That same year saw an evolution in skateboard design with the use of clay (also known as composite) wheels that replaced treacherous metal ones. Moving ahead, in 1964 surf and sailing entrepreneur Hobart “Hobie” Alter joined forces with Vita-Pakt company to make a line of Hobie skateboards; the Hobie line also sponsored several contests and professional skaters. Later that summer, the musical group Jan and Dean performed Sidewalk Surfin. On Dick Clark’s. An event which helped further popularize skateboarding with mainstream society. In 1965, the skateboarding sport peaked as manufacturers tried to keep up with the demand, cranking out an estimated 50 million skateboards between 1963 and 1965. In May, the world’s first skatepark, Surf City in Tucson, Arizona opened to the public..

Here Is a 1960′s Vintage Longboard 33 Steel Wheel Skateboard Original Not a Reissue Extremely Rare Mint Condition.

One of the very first! Circa 1950 – somethin. A rare, special, piece of Americana! Small at 19.75″ Long x 5″ W (see size relative to soda can in the pics). Coined as a way to learn how to surf better…. Or in this case Sidewalk Surfing. Just enough use and patina to give her that street creed. However, before skateboards there were scooters, sometimes known as kick scooters and push scooters. Varied forms of scooters have been traced back to the early 1900s, most of them made from wood, metal, or a combination of the two. Scooters had anywhere from two to four wheels. Some of the wheels were metal and others were similar to the wheels on pedal cars. In the 1940s and 1950s, crate scooters made popular sidewalk vehicles. Most crate scooters were handmade. They were relatively inexpensive and simple for kids to construct by using a milk crate or wooden fruit box and metal roller skate wheels attached to a wooden 2 x 4. Eventually kids started removing the boxes and handlebars and just started riding the board with wheels, reminiscent of the famous skateboard scene in the 1985 film. Back to the Future. By the early 1960s, skateboarding started luring participants from the surfer scene. In 1962 a southern California surf shop, Val Surf, began making its own brand of skateboards and struck a deal with Chicago Roller Skate Company for the wheels. The skateboards began to attract everyday surfers who could use the boards when they weren’t in the water, and thus the term “sidewalk surfer” was coined. Additionally, skateboarding gained popularity when Larry Stevenson, publisher of. Promoted it in his monthly magazine. In 1963, Stevenson made the first professional skateboards using the Makaha brand and organized the first known skateboarding contest. That same year saw an evolution in skateboard design with the use of clay (also known as composite) wheels that replaced treacherous metal ones. Moving ahead, in 1964 surf and sailing entrepreneur Hobart “Hobie” Alter joined forces with Vita-Pakt company to make a line of Hobie skateboards; the Hobie line also sponsored several contests and professional skaters. Later that summer, the musical group Jan and Dean performed Sidewalk Surfin. On Dick Clark’s. An event which helped further popularize skateboarding with mainstream society. In 1965, the skateboarding sport peaked as manufacturers tried to keep up with the demand, cranking out an estimated 50 million skateboards between 1963 and 1965. In May, the world’s first skatepark, Surf City in Tucson, Arizona opened to the public..

1964 Vtg Sokol Steel Wheel Skateboard Surf Skate Original Near Mint Condition.

The 60′s Rinky-Dink Surf Board Vintage Steel Wheels Skateboard is a unique and nostalgic piece of surf and skate history. Made in the United States with vintage steel wheels, this sidewalk surfboard captures the essence of the 60s era with its retro design and classic brand name. Perfect for collectors or enthusiasts looking to add a piece of skateboarding heritage to their collection.