Thrasher Magazine

After their normal system for doing a shoe drop lottery couldn't handle the demand for the Travis Scott Dunks, the good people at 510 in Berkeley shifted tactics and ended up raising $30k for the Treasure Island DIY. This is the kind of love and dedication we like to see in the Bay.

The Blue Tile Loungers give their collab Formula Fours the ol’ speed test in Toronto. Finally, a wheel that brings the heat no matter how cold or crusty the surface. Keep the Fire blazing.

Mark’s time was cut too short, but in his brief window, he left us with a perfect example of what every skater should aspire to be on the board—smooth, stylish and gnarly as hell. Take in these moving words from his best friend in the field and look back at his most creative part. RIP in peace, dear friend.

The Garden crew creeps through the Spanish streets, hitting every manny pad, bank and ledge they can find. Black-and-white quick hits and a tight team vibe keep things compelling.

Trevor shows off the new threads with a full part of solid street magic. In between unreal front blunts and some lavish ledge work, family members Matt Miller, TJ Harris, Jack Curtin and Jahmir Brown add some extra kick to the mix. This is how you make an entrance.

Dane Burman gets the spring drop popping with a highly-sackable boardslide followed by a slew of new decks, including some classic Zero looks and a Tony Cervantes tribute board for the late soul legend Charles Bradley. Grab some gear and start jumping.

A message from a prophet gets the Madness men to stay focused on the important things: skating big-ass ‘crete and kickin’ it with your crew. If the hippy’s words don’t make you trip out, Trey’s corner-pocket noseblunt will for sure. 

Never a stranger to sketchy death drops, Clive Dixon finds another dangerous rail to nail for an Indy clip. Thank God he’s got the goods to back up the guts.

Right before the debut of Dre’s first full part, the guys got the lowdown on fashion offers from the 'Gram, keeping it real with stunt coordinators and starting Maxallure with Karl Watson. At only 18, he’s come a long way since he was just a Potrero park baby getting yelled at by Jake to do his tricks right. Luckily, plenty of it sank in.