EUR
Half of the 90's was a beautiful time. For someone also because the Antihero Skateboards brand, founded by Julien Stranger, was created. His approach to life with the motto "Everything Goes" is basically the best feature of the brand itself. This dream is trying to keep alive even today.
Skate completes Antihero
If you do not plan to build skateboard piece by piece, we have ready-made skate completes that can be unpacked and straight ridden. These sets consist of a skateboard, which is usually made of quality Canadian maple, and from trucks, skate wheels and quality bearings. It means that you can take a skateboard to a skate park or a trail and start riding straight away. Skate sets are divided into two basic subcategories in which you can find basic skate sets for adults and children's skate sets. Choose the right set from the best skate brands in the world, from different board sizes and from various atypical designs, some of which come from limited series you won't find anywhere else.
Antihero is a brand for all skateboarding nomads who are not afraid to jump on the train and wait for them to take them off. It is still specialized in skateboarding hardware, but a significant part of it is also a fashion offer, which is always a certainty - originality, novelty and total unconventionality of graphic rendering. Today, Antihero has a complete skateboarding team consisting of skateboarding legends. It is worth mentioning John Cardiel, Frank Gerver, Andrew Allen, Tony "TNT" Trujil, European rider Chris Pfanner, Peter Hewitt, or Tony Moran. Antihero Skateboard belongs to the Deluxe Distribution Group, alongside the Spitfire and Real Skateboards brands. It is also one of the leaders in the skate board market. These are made from seven layers of maple wood and feature unique designs that have so far become so popular that they are nowadays unmistakable classics. Fans of Antihero will certainly appreciate the wide range of aparel, of which the most popular are short- and long-sleeved T-shirts of heavy, 100% cotton.
