Suicidal Skates Possessed to Skate Rider Deck

The 70s shape offers a wider, more stable platform compared to modern popsicle decks. While it maintains a vintage aesthetic, the addition of a modern concave gives you significantly more control and responsiveness than the flat boards of that era.

Integrated wheel wells are cutouts in the deck that provide extra clearance between the board and the wheels. This design feature is crucial for preventing wheel bite—where the wheel touches the deck during sharp turns—allowing you to carve harder without coming to a sudden stop.

While the 9-inch width and 70s shape lean heavily toward transition skating, cruising, and bowl riding, the modern concave makes it surprisingly capable for tricks. It is best suited for skaters who prioritize stability and carving over high-impact technical street maneuvers.

A 14.75-inch wheelbase is a standard, versatile length that offers a balanced feel. It pairs well with wider trucks—typically 159mm or 169mm—to match the 9-inch width of the deck, providing a stable base for both park and street riding.

Yes, the graphic is listed as assorted. While all decks feature the iconic artwork by Ric Clayton, the specific colorways or background details may differ from the product photos.