• Deck width: 8.5″
• Deck length: 32.3″
• Deck nose: 6.8″
• Deck tail: 6.8″
• Deck wheelbase: 14.5″
• Deck shape: 301 “Egg Shape”
• Deck concave:K20
• Construction: Flight

Complete your setup like Andy Anderson here

Additional Details:

• Stubbed nose/tail- Predictable pop, great for building consistency. Slight curve ideal for Pogos and Caspers
• Wide tail/nose- Comfortable footing and flicking, more tail to wear
• Symmetrical- Twin Tip, board wears 2xs slower. Skate either way, board may never feel ‘backwards’
• Egged rails- Chip evasion. Board will roll instead of smash when hitting the ground
• Widest point- 8.7 at the middle, helps kick and catch lateral rotations
• 14.5 wheelbase- .25 longer than average for a more stable stance
• No straight line- Continual curve, helps avoid chipping from impact on flat surfaces
• Distance between truck and kick- .125 shorter for higher pop
• Foot placement width- 8.5 wide at trucks
• Primo sensitive curve – enhanced for Primo flips
• Artwork by Vernon Courtlandt Johnson

Flight Decks Are:

• Thinner – as thin as your phone
• Stronger – more than twice as strong in our tail break tests
• Longer lasting – The epoxy infused, fiber reinforced structure of the Flight deck is extremely resistant to breaking, and this structure gives Flight decks “everlasting pop” that doesn’t fade as your Flight deck slowly wears.
• Ollies higher because of greater rebound and snap

Stacy Peralta on Andy Anderson:

There are so many within the skateboarding world who look at skating as a religion which must be practiced to exacting and specific standards; you must conform and ride this type of terrain, you must conform and do these types of tricks, you must not mix this style with that style, you must look this way or else etc. And then once in a while a skater like Andy comes along who doesnt fit into this fanatical mold, a skater who is such an outsider himself that he doesnt even fit into skateboarding. He doesnt fit in because hes not following its false mandates. What Andy is doing is living the creed of what a skateboarder is supposed to be. Hes not conforming nor is he looking for acceptance from conforming, and with that hes accepting the grief and exclusion that comes with being a true outsider. That is what a real skateboarder is. -Stacy Peralta