Dirty Ghetto Kids (DGK) is an American skateboard company, producing skateboards and apparel. The brand is distributed by The Kayo Corp, a partnership that was established through Stevie Williams and Troy Morgan of The Kayo Corp. Dirty Ghetto Kids (DGK) Industry.
What is the history of DGK skateboards?
About us. Started in 2002, DGK is a tribute to people who come from less advantaged backgrounds. The acronym which stands for Dirty Ghetto Kids was what other skaters at Philadelphia’s Love Park called the original DGK crew because they were from the wrong side of the tracks.
Who started Nash skateboards?
and landscape architect Albert Spence for the late Charles E. Nash III, founder of Nash Skateboards.
What skateboard did Tony Hawk first use?
Bahne skateboard with red Stoker urethane wheels on metal trucks that have been raised by wooden blocks affixed between the bottom of the board and the truck. This deck belonged to Steve Hawk, older sibling to Tony Hawk. Steve gave this board to Tony in 1977 and it was the first board Tony learned to ride.
When did Tony Hawk skateboard?
Tony Hawk was nine years old when his older brother changed his life by giving him a blue fiberglass Bahne skateboard. By 14 he’d turned pro, and by 16 was considered the best competitive skateboarder on earth.
Who invented the YT?
YouTube
What does M mean YouTube?
Taking about YouTube videos, “M” stands for million and “K” stands for thousand. For example, 10 M means 10 Million Views. & 10 K means 10 Thousand Views.
Why is YouTube named that way?
“The name “YouTube” is pretty straightforward. The “You” represents that the content is user-generated, created by individual users and not the site itself, and “Tube” is a nod toward an older original term for television. YouTube is a great way to make some money for yourself too.
Who did Steve Berra skate for?
Skateboarding career Berra’s first sponsor was Blockhead, which led to his experience with the “Blockhead House”, where he met fellow skateboarder Jason Dill. He then moved onto the 101 skateboard brand, owned by Natas Kaupas, and he has since stated that “I didn’t have a good time on 101”.
Who invented the boneless skate trick?
Boneless One Boosting (ideally), place your foot back on and release your grab before the board re-enters. The frontside version was invented by Garry Scott Davis on banks and was named after a friend’s puppet called Harry the Boneless One. The trick was later taken to vert by Steve Caballero.