Been wondering what they keeds been up to lately? Looks like a bit of this and that.
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A pretty perfect Malibu beach house just came on the market for those shopping for a new place. The asking price? Only $7,995,000. Did you notice that Peter Schroff surfboard in the living room, the Emmy’s on the shelf, and a framed poster for The Vow? We believe we know whose house this is. And no, we never visited.
Take this as another harsh reminder that you should have bought Bitcoin in 2013 when it was $15.
For all the info please contact Susan Monus.
[Link: Susan Monus]
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Grit to Grind, a new book from Chronicle Prism charts the history of the Montana Skatepark Association and their work building skateboard parks across Montana.
Long before skateboard culture entered mainstream consciousness, for a group of teens growing up in Montana, skateboarding represented the ultimate expression of freedom and creativity. With no dedicated skatepark nearby, skaters sought opportunities several hours or hundreds of miles away—until a core group of childhood friends decided to band together and change the status quo.
The book even includes a foreword by Pearl Jam’s Jeff Ament. For the rest of the story, follow the jump. Or just click here to buy a copy for yerself.
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If you haven’t had the chance to view Thomas Campbell’s mind-bending, dream state-inducing, knowledge transference of a film Yi-Wo, then you need to stream it during the Yi-Wo online world premiere October 10-12, 2025. We recommend it.
For all the details on how to register please and view the film click here.
[Link: Yi-Wo]
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The latest issue of The Snowboarder’s Journal has just dropped (23 years, can you believe it?). And that means the snowboard season is almost here. To get ready, we’d like to remind you to get a subscription to an independent snowboard magazine, grab it out of your mailbox, put it out on the coffee table and enjoy the bejesus out of it.
Here, we’ll help you get started. Click Here To Subscribe.
[Link: The Snowboarder’s Journal]
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Lift ticket prices seem to be going up all over, but it is rare for a resort to send out an explanation of exactly why their prices are going up and to apologize for it. Timberline Lodge, in that radical, lawless, war zone known as Oregon, did that today.
Their liability insurance, which was difficult to even get, reportedly increased by more than two and a half times, and their deductible is 10 times higher than last year, therefore their ticket prices are going up:
Guests will see increases in peak time lift ticket pricing, tier 2 season pass pricing, and summer ski products. We want you to know: Timberline remains committed to delivering the best possible mountain experience. But without long-term solutions from the State Legislature, the impacts will be unavoidable; higher costs, reduced offerings, and diminished opportunities for recreation in Oregon. This threatens not only skiers and riders, but also rural communities, jobs, and families who depend on tourism.
For the entire letter (including some of the politics behind recreation in Oregon), please follow the jump.
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The whole docco about Sacramento, California’s own skate crew the N-Men is live on Youtube. If you know, you know. We always wanted it to be titled N-Men: Now The Truth Can Be Told. But we weren’t asked. Just watch it.
[Link via AHTBM]
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Matt Barr’s Looking Sideways podcast goes deep with artist Thomas Campbell and his latest surf film Yi-Wo. If you haven’t seen this mind-bending, dream state inducing, knowledge transference tablet of a film, then maybe don’t listen to the podcast until you have. If you experienced Yi-Wo in a group setting (that is best), then by all means click the link for a peak inside one of skateboarding and surfing’s most intensely creative and prolific minds.
Our favorite line from Thomas was when Matt asked him how he knew the film was finished. “Just when it worked,” Thomas said, “Just when I could watch it from beginning to end and I didn’t want to change anything.” That’s only one of the reasons it took more than 10 years to complete.
[Link: Looking Sideways]
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Hey, when you have a shop full of snowboards in Mammoth Lakes, California and the ability to get those boards tuned anytime you want, maybe dusty crust is enough. Officially, Mammoth Mountain opens on November 14, 2025.
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Long before co-founding Concrete Wave Magazine, before Longboarding for Peace, prior to writing the book Concrete Wave: The History of Skateboarding, and decades before creating The Inside Atlas, Micheal Brooke was a Canadian kid who was obsessed with skateboarding. So obsessed that it shaped his entire life.
Over the past summer, Brooke, now 61, decided to pull all his skateboarding thoughts together into one “book” a.k.a. manifesto. It’s on online book hosted by Vandem Longboard Shop in the UK and it’s titled: 50 Years of Skateboarding.
If you’re feeling nostalgic for Skateboarder Magazine, the dawn of urethane wheels, G&S Fibreflex boards, Warren Bolster, Steve Rocco, and the rest and have a few minutes to spend with a heartfelt, rambling, personal love letter to skateboarding from a true fan, then by all means, click the link.
[Link: 50 Years of Skateboarding]
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