101
101 "Promo Video", sometimes called "World War II Report" (1992). There were different covers (I don't know how many).
411 Video Magazine
Issue four (1994)
Issue five (1994)
Issue seven (1994)
Issue eleven (1995)
Issue twelve (1995)
60/40
Just for reference: a half-page 60/40 ad from 1994
Aaron Rose
Aaron Rose's "Dysfunctional" book, with Ed Templeton on the cover (London: Booth-Clibborn Editionas, 1999)
Acme
Aesthetics
"Ryde Or Die Vol. 1" video (2001)
Airwalk
The patch that was on the back of the shirt:
Airwalk banner (~1990)Airwalk "pigs" hooded sweatshirt (1990)
Alien Workshop
Antihero
Antisocial
Antisocial "cloud" logo T-shirt (2004)
Antisocial Keith Jones T-shirt (2004)
Antisocial shop plastic bag with éS logo print on the other side (2004)
Arkitip
Arkitip zine that came with an Ed Templton zine (~2004); purchased at Antisocial skate shop in 2004
Back cover of the Arkitip (limited to 1000 apparently)
ATM Click
Awaii
Blueprint
"First Broadcast" video (2001)
Blurs Bearings
Blurs Bearings collab with Leon Karssen
Buhay Brugits
Buhay Brugits T-shirt (2024). Buhay Brugits is a skate shop (and "skate crew") in Tacloban, Philippines. Buhay means "life" and "brugits" is a local Waray word referring to something that's cool and is "from the streets".
Camp Kill Yourself (CKY)
CKY was a video made by Bam Margera. Camp Kill Yourself sticker (probably ~2000) - this sticker was made by Volcom. CKY was also Bam's brother's band and the whole Bam entourage maybe.
Chocolate
Gabriel Rodriguez "Jimi Hendrix" deck (~1995)
Chocolate playing (?) cards (2000): Keenan Milton "A Cortés", Gino Iannucci "El Viajero", Richard Mulder "El Santo", Chico Brenes "El Bailador", Stevie Williams "La Granada", Mike York "El Conejo", Scott Johnston "Mr. Neat", Fall C Chocolate
Chico Brenes deck (2015)
Church of Skatan
"Hellfire - Damnation - Skateboarding" video (1995)
Color
Color "[self titled]" video (1993)
Crap
Crap was a skate zine from Germany (issue 8, 1997)
Creature
"Promo Video" (mid 1990s [?])
Crupie
"Baseball" wheels (~2021)
Dan Wolfe
"Eastern Exposure Zero" video (1992). Note: this is not the first Eastern Exposure video - don't be fooled by the name.
Deluxe
Deluxe stickers (2000s). Deluxe is a skate shop in San Francisco and a distribution company and the umbrella companies of brands like Real, Antihero, Thunder, Venture, etc. etc.
Destructo
Part of a Destructo baseplate (late 1990s)
Direction
Just for reference: a Direction (wheel company) ad from 1994; a short-lived company
Droors
Element
Element Billy Pepper deck (~1994)
Raw Elements black denim shorts (mid 1990s). I'm not sure if "Raw Elements" was a very short-lived attempt at creating a separate clothing brand under the "Element umbrella" or if it was a clothing line within the Element brand.
Element "World Tour" video (2000)
Emerica
Cardboard skate shop display sign for the Emerica "Templeton 2" shoes (2001)
Emerica "The Tempster" shoe box (2013)
Emerica x Toy Machine collab slip-ons shoe box, with graphics by Ed Templeton (2022)And the insoles of these slip-ons:
Tag from the Emerica "Quentin" navy (vegan colourway; 2022): "Thanks for not killing me[,] Emerica." "No problem." Drawing and text by Ed Templeton.
Eric Koston
Eric Koston's autograph on a sheet of paper, from the éS demo at "Hall Eleven" indoor skate park in Stuttgart (Germany) in 1998
Etnies
Sheep ... Even though this says Sheep, it is technically Etnies, unlike the original Sheep Shoes from the 1990s. Unlike the original 90s Sheep, the 2020s Sheep collection by Etnies was entirely vegan (i.e., no non-vegan shoes).
Sheep T-shirt (~2020)
Evol
Just for reference: a half-page Evol ad from 1994
Fix Stix
Flip
Formula One [?]
Foundation
"Barbarians At The Gate" video (1994). Note the World Industries logo.
"Rolling Thunder" video (1995)
Kris Markovich deck (~1999)
Girl
"Goldfish" video (1994)
Girl "OG logo" T-shirt (~1995; mutilated in the mid-2000s)
Girl crewneck sweatshirt "rapariga, girl, fata" [Portuguese, English, Romanian] (~1995)
Girl crewneck sweatshirt "muchacha, devce, ragazza" [Spanish, Czech, Italian] (~1995)
Rick Howard (~1996)
"Yeah Right!" video (2003)
Eric Koston deck (~2005 [?])
Girl longsleeve (~2022)
Globe
"Opinion" video (2001)
Gordon & Smith
Gordon & Smith beanie (1990s [?])
Gullwing
H-Street
Tony Magnusson T-shirt (~1989)
Heckler
A book titled "Snowboarding, skateboarding + music: an intersection of cultures. Declaration of independence" "by the authors of Heckler magazine" (San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 2001). This copy was purchased in a store close to Antisocial skate shop - I don't remember where exactly.
Heroin
Hollywood
Holy Sport
Holy Sport certainly isn't (and wasn't) a core skate company. I don't recall where these came from, but Holy Sport seems to be an Italian brand.
Holy Sport "Black Pro" elbow pads (~1990)
Homeboy
Not a skateboard company but a German fashion label heavily marketed to skateboarders (in Monster magazine) in the early 1990s. Recently revived - surprise! This is practically unworn and like new. My cousin (RIP) had the "teal" and black version.
Homeboy hooded longsleeve (~1990)
Homeboy hooded longsleeve (~1990)
Hook-Ups
Hook-Ups hooded sweatshirt (~1995)
Hook-Ups T-shirt (~1996)
Hook-Ups T-shirt (~1996)
Hopps
"Chipper" deck (~2022)
I-Path (IPath)
I-Path dark blue corduroy trousers/pants (~2010 [?])
I-Path black denim trousers/pants (~2010s [?])
Jamie Thomas
Jamie Thomas's autograph on an Adio poster, from the Adio demo at "Reithalle" in Ulm (Germany) in 1999
Krooked
Krooked T-shirt (2000s)
Krooked stickers (probably 2000s)
Krooked baseball cap (~2020)
Krooked hooded sweatshirt (~2022/2023)
Krooked "[Mark] Gonzales" hooded sweatshirt (~2022/2023)
Land Speed
Land Speed T-shirt (~1999)
Landscape
Landcape deck (~2007 [?])
Limited
Another German magazine. This was the pre-issue (issue number 0), had four pages, including the covers (i.e., one sheet of paper), and was called "LTD." (1994). However, they changed the name to "Limited" from issue number 1. Limited magazine was associated with the Wiesbaden-based skateboard distribution company ("ing" - or whatever they were called back then) in "southern" Germany (Hesse), a competitor of Titus' skateboard distribution based in Münster, "northern" Germany.
Issue 0
Issue 1, with John "The Man" Reeves and Eric Koston (sequence) on the cover (April/May 1994)
The January/February 2000 issue was the first in which the word 'Skateboarding' was made more visible on the cover. The reason for this was to make it more easily identifiable and to sell more copies. The skater on the cover is a man named "Bebe" in Paris.
Lucero (Lucero Limited)
Riky Barnes deck (1989)
Mad Circle
Mad Circle trouser button (fly button; ~1996). The only thing left of the awesome all-black Mad Circle denims.
Maple
Maple dark blue hooded sweatshirt (~1996)
Mark Munson & Steve Cardwell
This is a book from the UK: "Skateboard stickers" by Mark Munson and Steve Cardwell. I do not recall that this book contained a free sticker, but maybe I bought it second hand. You can see that the graphic design is not very American.
Mike Maldonado
A Mike Maldonado autograph on a skate shop wallet, from the World demo at "Reithalle" in Ulm (Germany) in the year 2000
MNC
MNC crewneck sweatshirt "" MNC All City Stars LA NY" (~1996)
Monster Skateboard Magazine
Monster Skateboard Magazine - we called it "Monster" - was arguably the most long-standing skateboard mag in Germany. It was in German, of course. And if I recall this correctly, it was originally started by Claus Grabke. The main photographer during the 1990s was a roller skater called Helge Tscharn. The magazine was from Münster and the title is associated with the Münster Monster Mastership, the big contest that all the US pros (and other international pros) flocked to in the 1990s, especially the early 1990s.
This was a special photography issue, titled "Fotografie No.1" (~1990). You can see that the layout is very non-American.
This is the earliest issue I have on hand: September 1990, with Patrick Kirner on the cover
This is the first issue on which they had changed the logo to make the "skateboard" more immediately visible and to thereby increase sales: May 1992 issue, with Alan Peterson on the cover
Natural Koncept
Juan Pablo Velez "Sky high in the Big Apple" deck (~2022)
Neighborhood
Neighborhood "Personalities Bideo" (1995)
New Deal
New Deal Ed Templeton hooded sweatshirt (~1991)
"7 Year Glitch" video (2002)
OJs
Nora Vasconcellos "Elite" and plain "Elite" wheels (~2022)
Organika
Adelmo Jr T-shirt (~2008/2009)
Overboard Enterprises (San Diego)
Part
Part bearings (~2022)
Peter Smolik
Plan B
Planet Earth
Planet Earth trousers/pants cut off and turned into shorts (late 1990s [?])
Popwar
Popwar was a successor company to New Deal, I think.Popwar T-shirt (~2004)
Powell
"The Search For Animal Chin" video (1987): Note that the video does not say "Powell Peralta" but "Powell Skateboards".
Powell "Skateboard Police" embroidered patch (1987) [Note that it does not say "Powell" on the front of the patch.]
"Chaos" video (1992). Note: "Chaos" was also released by Powell, not Powell Peralta. That means Powell Peralta existed between approximately 1978 and 1991 (see below) and then again later. Powell on the other hand existed from 1992 until at least 2009.
Powell Peralta
"Public Domain" video (1988)
"Ban This" video (1989)
"Propaganda" video (1990)
Poweredge
Poweredge magazine, May 1991, with Terrance Skukey on the cover
Prime
"Five" video (1995)
Rannalli
Rannalli trucks (~1989)
Note: Geoff Rowley, when talking about buying his first board in a punk record store in Liverpool, England, and having to choose between Rannalli and Gullwing trucks: "They had two Ran[n]alli trucks, which were like junk [...]." He chose Gullwing. That was around 1989.
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, January 1986)

Rannalli ad (Thrasher, February 1986)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, January 1987)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, February 1987)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, March 1987)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, April 1987)

Rannalli ad (Thrasher, May 1987)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, June 1987)

Rannalli ad (Thrasher, July 1987)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, August 1987)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, September 1987)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, October 1987)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, November 1987)

Rannalli ad (Thrasher, December 1987)

Rannalli ad (Thrasher, February 1988)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, March 1988)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, April 1988)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, May 1988)
I'M NOT SURE IF THERE IS A RANNALLI AD IN the THRASHER, JUNE 1988 issue.
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, July 1988)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, August 1988)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, September 1988)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, October 1988)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, November 1988)

Rannalli ad (Thrasher, January 1989)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, February 1989)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, March 1989)

Rannalli ad (Thrasher, May 1989)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, June 1989)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, July 1989)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, August 1989)
Rannalli ad (Thrasher, September 1989)
Rannalli trucks (late 1980s)
Real
Rick Howard
Part of Rick Howard's deck from a Girl demo in Munich (Germany) around 2003. I think this was the "Harsh Euro Barge" tour.
Ronnie Craeger
Ronnie Craeger's autograph on a sheet of paper, from the éS demo at "Hall Eleven" indoor skate park in Stuttgart (Germany) in 1998
Saigon Skateshop
Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz crewneck "Everslick era" sweatshirt (1990)
Santa Monica Airlines
Santa Monica Airlines (SMA) "Alan Peterson" sticker (~1991)
Satori
"Satori Movement" T-shirt (~2004)
Sci-Fi Fantasy
Sci-Fi Fantasy T-shirt (~2020 [?])
Sean Cliver
Sean Cliver's book "Disposable. A history of skateboard art" (Thornhill: Concrete Wave Editions, 2004)
Servant
Shorty's
Skull Skates
Skull Skates Moses Itkonen "security" T-shirt (2004). Purchases at the Skull Skates skate shop in Vancouver.
Slap
The oldest Slap magazine I have on hand (September 1993 issue, with Andy Stone 360-flip-nosesliding in Washington DC) on the cover. Slap was started in 1992. It was not widely available in Germany, I think.
Smith
Sonic
"One Louder" video (1995)
Speed Metal
Speed Metal "Destroy" T-shirt (~2000). Note: see Donny Barley on the cover of the Element video "World Tour". "Speed Metal" was a short-lived bearing company by the skateboard truck company Destructo.
Speed Metal embroidered patch (probably ~2000)
Speedwheels (Santa Cruz)
Stacks
Stacks zipped sweatshirt (2004)
Stereo
Stereo jeans (~1993)
Stereo art show "Northern Exposure" at Antisocial skate shop (Vancouver, 1 May 2004)
Supply
Supply skate shop deck (2019). "Supply" was a skate shop in Tel Aviv, Israel.
Supply coin pouch (2019)
Tbags (T-bags)
Tbags dark blue nylon coach jacket (~1992)
"The Tbags experience / Are you experienced" T-shirt (~1992)
Tbags jacket (~1992). The material might be needlecord fabric (?).
Tbags ad with Kris Markovich
Tbags ad with Kris Markovich
Tbags ad with Caine Gayle, Clyde Singleton, Mike Crum, Jason Ellis, Jason Maxwell, and Kris Markovich
T-Boards
Just for reference: a T-Boards ad from 1994, featuring Nu Heinzel. T-Boards was a very short-lived deck company under the Titus (Germany) umbrella.
TDG magazine
The ill-fated attempt by the Titus people to start an in-house and "anti-Limited magazine" (see above) magazine. I'm not sure what TDG stood for (Titus Distribution Group???). The magazine was in German. TDG magazine, issue 1 (1994). It contains an interview with Keith Hufnagel (RIP).Theories of Atlantis
Theories of Atlantis "Intelligent design" deck (~2022)
Thomas Campbell
Thomas Campbell/Tommy Guerrero "Ear Eye Data Poop" video (2000; MoWax/Galaxia; Glx 08; PAL)
Thrasher
This is the earliest Thrasher I have: September 1992 issue, with Jovontae Turner on the cover, wearing yellow NTS (Airwalk) and skating one of his infamous World decks at EMB.
Thrasher's "Insane terrain" book (New York: Universe, 2001), with Curtis Hsiang (RIP) on the cover (he died less than six months later)
Thrasher "Oh God! Why can't my boyfriend skate?!" T-shirt (2004)
Thunder
Piece of a Thunder baseplate (early 2000s)
Titan
Deformed Titan hanger (late 1990s). Note: Titan trucks were not made of titanium but aluminium. They were light but not very durable.
Toy Machine
"Live!" video (1994)
"Heavy Metal" video (1995)
"Welcome To Hell" video (1996)
"Jump Off A Building" video (1998)
Chris Senn "Evil Piñata" deck (late 1990s)
Toy Machine "metal logo" (late 1990s)
Brian Anderson T-shirt (late 1990s)
Toy Machine "Turtle Boy" embroidered patch (~1998)
Toy Machine skate shop sticker "Available a this bloodsucking shop. Purchase is mandatory" (~2006)
C. J. Collins deck (~2018 [?]). Note the artwork is by Margaret Kilgallen (RIP)
Traffic
Traffic x Color Communications collab deck (~2022)
Kevin Coakley "Buddha" deck (~2022)
Kevin Coakley "yoga" deck (~2022)
James Sayres "Good Boy Club" deck (~2022)
Transit
Transit Tom Boyle T-shirt (~1998). Note: Transit was Mike Vallely's company. Tom Boyle (RIP).
Tracker
Just for reference: a Tracker ad from 1994, showing the original (?) Tracker logo and the "Trucks you can trust" slogan - since 1975!
Transworld
This is the earliest Transworld magazine I have: September 1990 issue, with Ron Allen on the cover
Underworld Element
[Unknown]
Riser pads (~1989)
Riser pads (~1989). Note: these are like Cell Blocks bot not original (I may misremember).
Vans
Corduroy Vans chukka boots (2004)
Venture
Venture trucks "Awake" embroidered patch (~2000)
Vision / Vision Street Wear
Vision cap (~1990)
Vision Street Wear hat (~1991). I won this at a contest!
World Industries
"New World Order" video (1993). Arguably the best skate video ever. From left to right: Daniel Castillo, Kareem Campbell, Daewon Song, Richard Mulder, and Shiloh Greathouse
World Industries, Blind, and 101 "Trilogy" video (1996)
X-Large
X-Large was not a skate company, but - at the time - Mike D's clothing company.
X-Large OG gorilla logo T-shirt (~1995)
X-Large fancy Mao jacket (~1996). You can see Mike D wearing it on the back cover of "Aglio E Olio". Side note: My grandmother liked this jacket.
XXX
XXX was a skateboard magazine from Italy. This is the earliest issue I have: May/June 1991 (issue 16). The skater on the cover is Fabio Di Molfetta.
Zero
"Thrill Of It All" video (1997)
Matt Mumford deck (~1997/1998)
"Zero Army" T-shirt (~1998)
"Misled Youth" video (1999)
"Dying To Live" video (2002)
Zoo York
Zoo York "Peep This" video (1999). Note: this was directed by R. B. Umali.