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  2. Category:Skateshops - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Skateshops

    Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us

  3. Look Back Library - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Look_Back_Library

    As a "Skate Mag Preservation Society" the Look Back Library aims to promote literacy and the appreciation of printed skateboard materials, particularly magazines. The LBL engages in community outreach through exhibits of classic skate magazines; as well as, installing skate magazine libraries at local Skate shops and other venues.

  4. Skate shop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skate_shop

    Ridin' High Skate Shop in Burlington, Vermont A skateshop is a type of store that sells skateboard parts and skateboarding apparel. [ 1 ] When financially possible, skate shops sponsor local riders and promote skateboarding locally through skate videos and demonstrations, referred to as "demos".

  5. Grindline Skateparks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grindline_Skateparks

    In August 2014, Grindline Skateparks inaugurated the Spring Skatepark in Greenspoint, Texas, one of the world's largest skateparks. [4] In 2018, Grindline completely remodeled the Humboldt Avenue Skatepark in Chico. [6] Tony Hawk shared his plan to copy the new Chico bowl at the Wilmington Skatepark he is developing. [7]

  6. Midland, Texas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midland,_Texas

    Sandstorm, 1894 Main Street, 1894 Bank of America Building, Midland's tallest. Midland was established in June 1881 as Midway Station, on the Texas and Pacific Railway.Its name came from its central location between Fort Worth and El Paso, but because there were already other towns in Texas named Midway, the city changed its name to Midland in January 1884 when it was granted its first post ...

  7. Street skateboarding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_skateboarding

    Skate shops, in turn, helped support a culture of street skateboarding by offering skateboarders a refuge where they could check out and buy copies of the latest skate videos (VHS video tapes and then later DVDs), magazines, or other skateboard products. Many street skaters abandoned skate parks entirely in favor of public, urban areas. [4]