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2. Rip City Skates - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rip_City_Skates

   The shop opened as a skateboard and a roller skate shop. [4] The popularity of rollerskating waned and the shop became a meeting place for the Santa Monica and greater west L.A. skateboard scene. [1] In 1984, Sean Stussy, then an unknown fashion designer, convinced Jim and Bill to carry his clothing in the shop. [1]

3. 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".

4. West 49 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_49

   The West 49 Canadian Open is not on the World Cup Skateboarding event schedule for 2007 [8] and, as of 2013, is no longer active as an annual skateboarding contest event. As of 2005, the company operated 65 locations in seven provinces, employed nearly 1,000 employees, and reported US$ 86 million in revenue for the fiscal year ending January 29 ...

5. Modern Skate & Surf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Skate_&_Surf

   Modern Skate and Surf was founded in 1979 by George Leichtweis. The retailer, with three brick and mortar locations in Michigan and an online shop at www.modernskate.com, specializes in equipment and accessories for snowboarding, skateboarding, inline skating, and wakeboarding.

6. Element Skateboards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Element_Skateboards

   Element Skateboards is an American skateboard company, founded in 1992 by Johnny Schillereff, [3] that manufactures skateboard decks, trucks, wheels, griptape, wax, apparel, and footwear. In 2014, Element created and moved to The Branch, a creative space in Costa Mesa, California . [ 4 ]

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]