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  2. Lonnie Toft - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lonnie_Toft

    In William Sharp's 2019 skateboarding book "Back In The Day" Toft noted that in 1973, his older brother Dan had initially given him the idea. Lonnie immediately bought a pair of clay-wheeled roller skates at a swap meet, took them apart, and fastened them to an extra-wide skateboard deck he had cut from an old door.

  3. Daewon Song - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daewon_Song

    Notable aspects of the interview were: Song rode a 7.6 inches (19 cm) wide skateboard deck for over a decade and, in the period leading up to the interview, had followed through with a decision to transition to a 7.7 inches (20 cm) wide deck—Song stated, "not much of a huge jump, but ... makes a difference.";

  4. Skateboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skateboard

    Each skateboard wheel is mounted on its axle via two ball bearings. With few exceptions, the bearings are the industrial standard "608" size, with a bore of 8 or 10 mm (0.315 or 0.394 inches) depending on the axle, an outer diameter of 22 mm (0.866 inches), and a width of 7 mm (0.276 inches).

  5. Penny board - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penny_board

    Deck: Penny skateboard decks are made of plastic (polycarbonate) and feature a non-slip "waffle top" texture. Grip tape: Grip tape is offered for 22" and 27" models. Trucks: Penny trucks are made from cast aluminum. Wheels: Penny board wheels are made from Polyurethane, with a plastic core. The wheels on 22-inch (55.9 cm) and 27-inch (68.6 cm ...

  6. Longboard (skateboard) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longboard_(skateboard)

    A 44-inch (110 cm) pintail shaped deck. Longboard decks are typically made from plywood: anywhere from two to eleven layers, each of usually 2 millimeters (0.079 in) in thickness, composed of birch, bamboo, maple, koa, or oak wood. Longboards are commercially available in a variety of shapes and sizes.

  7. Dirty Ghetto Kids - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirty_Ghetto_Kids

    DGK collaborated with the Zero Skateboards company, founded and owned by professional skateboarder Jamie Thomas, in mid 2011 on the "Fresh 'Til Death" project. The two companies completed a U.S. tour together and released products—the Zero "Dirty" and the "Dirty Zero Kids" series of skateboard decks—following the tour.