California Skater T-Shirts

Raisins are still cool. Don't let anyone tell you differently.

Made from comfy, breathable fabric, this apparel is perfect for any skater or California enthusiast. It's a guaranteed conversation starter, sure to spark questions and envious glances. Available in a range of sizes, grab yours today and channel your inner undead shredder. This tee is a wickedly awesome way to celebrate the California skate scene and the timeless love of hitting the ramp!

Founded in 1970, California Free Former was the world's largest manufacturer of skateboards during the skateboard craze of the '70s. The Torrance, California-based company ceased operations in 1981 as skateboarding's second wave was just picking up and today, California Free Former boards are highly sought after collectibles as given the very rough and tumble nature of their usage, very few survived.

Pico Rivera, CA

California Skaters by MAKO DESIGN FOR U !

Set your goals . MUTINY!

Illustration of a girl riding a skateboard

Skate or Die California 1993

California Republic Bear Skater Skateboard Skating Gifts

Defunct Sacramento Rats Roller Hockey

While tricks come and go for the most part, it's the feeling of fluidly moving through time & space.

Throughout the '70s, competitive skateboarding continued to gain popularity which led to purpose-built skateparks being constructed across America and it should come as no surprise that California played host to the majority of them. Buena Park’s Skatopia was one such example and an upscale one at that. This full service (and fully landscaped) facility was a $500,000 skatepark when it opened in 1977 and without question raised the bar for skateparks and the sport. The facility welcomed countless kids and adults alike who ripped it up on their concrete bowls every day of the week and was the site of numerous championships and competitions over the years.

Original Witty Fun Meme Of The Siniloa Cartel Narco By Abby Anime(c)..Be Different And Stand Out From The Crowd, New Out Now!

It fits perfectly for respectful street life

Located near Santa Monica and Venice Beach, the infamous Marina del Rey Skatepark couldn’t have been in a better location as skateboarding was hitting its fever pitch and pool skating was all the rage. The initial park consisted of three pools, a 10’ half pipe, two intermediate bowls, a beginner bowl, a 230 yard slalom, and a large freestyle area with gentle banks. Unlike most parks at the time, the common areas between runs were finished, so you could literally skate the entire park, not unlike skating around in the 720°arcade game. During it’s relatively short life between 1978 and 1981, Marina del Rey Skatepark played host to countless locals and visitors alike, as well as big name, big money skate and BMX competitions.

Fan design, inspired by the classic birth of skating back in the day. White text version.

Fan design, inspired by the classic birth of skating back in the day. Black text version.

Defunct San Diego Barracudas Roller Hockey

This simple black and white design will look best printed on light colors! Looks great simply on white.

illustration of a woman riding a skateboard

The angry voice of the 80's

Oh yeah!

skate for life at any age

BACK PRINT (On Standard T-Shirt). Fan design, inspired by the classic birth of skating back in the day. White text version.

Operation Ivy was an American punk rock band from Berkeley, California, formed in May 1987. The band was stylistically important, as one of the first bands to mix the elements of hardcore punk and ska into a new amalgam called ska punk.

California Classic Skateboards opened their doors in San Diego's Mission Beach neighborhood in 1987 and despite being in the midst of skateboarding's second coming, they didn't make the same kind of factory stamped modern boards everyone else was making. Instead, they chose to focus on hand-building old school penny boards, longboards, and cruisers that celebrated California's sidewalk surfing heritage.   

This sick skater in black KZK101 design is all about that kickflip and air.

It's all about the lifestyle!

Fan design, inspired by the classic birth of skating - back in Venice, California back in the day. Retro 70s 80s style graphic design artistic version.

A neon type Tre Flip skater in the jump. Skateboard in air and doing the 360 flip.

Be brave skater

Del Mar Skateboard Ranch, also known as DMSR, was an American skatepark in Del Mar, California, which opened in August of 1978 and was demolished July 1987. The park was built in '78 and quickly became the gathering point for skaters throughout the San Diego County area, including many influential skaters that would go on to be well-known pros. The park featured a bunch of terrain options that included the keyhole pool, kidney “Kona” pool, egg bowl thirteen footer, square pool, halfpipe, big reservoir, baby snake run, giant banked slalom, and the freestyle reservoir. Additional amenities included an arcade, pro shop, mini-golf, and several hi-ball trampoline setups.

The Endless Wave Skatepark opened its gates in Oxnard, California back in 1977 and quickly became one of the hottest destinations for pro and amateur skaters alike. Aside from the countless locals and visitors making daily runs on the park's pools and wave banks, Endless Wave hosted some of the biggest competitions and events during the late '70s to well into the '80s. Riding their wave of popularity, Endless Wave went on to opened two other skateparks - one in Bakersfield, California, and then another in Phoenix, Arizona.

VENICE BEACH.

This sick skater in white KZK101 design is all about that kickflip and air.