Jede Story aus der Rubrik Szene im Kingpin Magazine, die neueste zuerst.
22 Storys
A DIY park on the LA River, a title with a question mark, and a rival claim from Japan. Here is what the upload actually confirms — and what the scene would need before anyone calls it the longest.
Jakepfb's October 8 upload sent 4,800-plus views at a DIY spot tagged to @lafbpark.diy and @kaziundg. Here's what's confirmed, and what the builders haven't said yet.
A $32, 34mm pre-assembled complete in Black/Slush Fade, made with The Keep A Breast Foundation. Slushcult says it has donated over $20,000 to KAB as of October 2026.
The Quebec brand listed a limited pink run of its CLASSIC wheel on October 5, tied to Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The listing gives the specs but not the beneficiary.
A five-ply collaboration batch between Magdeburg's Stinkefingaz and Heroin Skateboards landed at ASI Berlin on October 9, spanning widths from 33.5 mm to 48 mm. The shop calls the stock limited.
A video from MintFB documents a Skatestation fingerboard event featuring Holy Grail, aimed squarely at riders outside driving distance of the Utah shop.
A September video from the Pager-One channel points at a set of independent fingerboard trucks and a full Joycult part. The footage is public; almost everything else about the hardware is not.
The Kalye Decks video from September 4 puts the Philippines fingerboard scene on camera at Progress Green Hills in San Juan, and credits five riders and filmers by name. Here's who they are and where to find them.
Riders call them knives. The Chicago maker's decks sell out, get traded shape for shape and filled a Santa Ana shop in August. Here is what the scene sees in them, and what the skeptics say.
A creator posted their essay on why a pro fingerboard setup costs what it does, and asked r/Fingerboards what it makes of drop culture. Here is what was actually said, and what still needs checking.
The fifteenth installment of MintFB's talking series takes on the pros and cons of elitism in fingerboarding, and the case for keeping the hobby in proportion to the rest of a life. Here's what the episode is, and where to watch it.
Mike Schneider announced the return of the December Decks line on September 1 with a release set for September 4, 2026 at 1pm on flatfacefingerboards.com. The announcement names the date and not much else.
A new video essay from cdplaya argues that Nic Herzog's fingerboarding is a textbook case of sprezzatura — difficulty hidden on purpose — and backs it with frame-by-frame footage and a 2007/2008 Rail Jam.
The Bigspin Fingerboard Podcast puts three makers at wildly different points in the craft in the same conversation. Here is what the episode sets out to cover, and what its description leaves open.
Tanner, the Philadelphia maker behind Sausage Ramps, saws factory-made Blackriver obstacles apart and nails them back together as numbered one-offs. Artists have been doing something like it for a century. His still ride.
Pager-One drove into Jersey with no address and found a handmade street park under bridge pillars. Who built it is still an open question.
A washed-out outdoor meetup in New York ended up indoors at The Tiny Cupboard Comedy Club, with riders carrying their own parks in. Here is what the post says, and what it does not.
A post in r/Fingerboards lays out the scene's wins and its friction points in two columns. Here is what it actually says, what it leaves unconfirmed, and the questions that would settle it.
A new upload from Kalye Decks frames a day-in-the-life around Philippine fingerboarder Ariel Tolentino, and credits a whole crew alongside him. Here's what the video and its description actually say.
The Blackriver crew filmed the convention floor on the weekend's biggest day and posted it as Day 3. Here's what the upload actually confirms — and what the scene is still waiting on.
A short post in r/fingerboarding from u/AudioBaud is the only public account of the 2026 6Skates Toronto Rendezvous so far: a thank-you to the organizers, a nod to the brands who showed, and a YouTube link. Here's what's confirmed and what still isn't.
DOYOU's first episode spends 25 minutes with five people who hold Sydney's fingerboard scene together: the shop that runs the competitions, an 80-page print magazine, a handmade deck brand, and the people filming each other.
