Skateboard decks
We have a complete range of decks for all levels of skaters. Whether you're looking for your first steps on the ramp or the latest pro collections, we've got the core of the board that's right for you.
Why is it worth comparing?
The deck is the heart of your skateboard: it determines the feel of your ride, the ease of your tricks, and the durability of your board. Choosing the right size, material, and shape will help you find the balance between stability and agility.
Deck width and riding style
The width of the board is measured in inches (").
- 7.5"–7.75" is suitable for the street skater who values agility and precise flip tricks.
- 8.0"-8.25" is the most common size, balancing trick control with park ramp stability.
- 8.3"–8.5" provides additional stability on ramps and bowls while still maintaining agility.
- 8.6"–9.0" is designed for cruising and downhill riding, when your feet need plenty of room and you want maximum stability from the board.
Materials and concave
Most decks are made from 7-ply Canadian walnut, which combines lightness and durability. Some models use hardrock maple or blends that can withstand heavier loads. Concave, or the curvature of the middle part of the board, affects foot lock and control:
- Low concave feels softer and gives more room to move.
- Medium concave is a popular choice, offering a good balance between control and comfort.
- The high concave wraps the foot more tightly over the edge of the board, making aggressive tricks easier.
Grips: how firm does the grip need to be?
The degree of roughness of the grip is indicated by a grit number (e.g. 80–120). The higher the number, the rougher the surface:
- 80–90 grit provides extreme grip and is good for demanding tricks, but wears out the shoe faster.
- 100–120 grit is a slightly softer option that combines grip and shoe durability.
Forklifts and tires – a package that fits your size
It is recommended to choose the width of the trucks according to the width of the deck so that the board reacts evenly:
- A narrower deck (7.5") requires 129–139 mm trucks.
- A wider deck (8.5") requires 149 mm trucks for stability.
- Tires come in different sizes (50–60 mm) and hardnesses (durometer 78A–101A):
- Softer tires, 78A–87A, absorb shocks and are suitable for cruising.
- 90A–101A harder tires roll nimbly and withstand the wear and tear of street tricks
Selection
Lamina's deck range is carefully tested for flips and technical street moves, while Lamina focuses on maximizing the durability of the maple for ramps and vert sessions. From both brands you will find:
Clear product descriptions and recommendations for driving styles
All deck sizes, material options and concave types
Compatible grips, trucks and tires through the same shopping cart
Explore our decks, choose the combination that suits you best and let Shreddington Snow or Lamina carry you on new stunt adventures!
Deck widths and sizes
Deck sizes and options
The width of the board is chosen based on riding style and foot size. The table shows the most common widths in inches (").
Width (cm)
19.1–19.7
20.3–21.0
21.1–21.6
21.8–22.9
A few skateboard decks from the online store
Shreddington Snow snowboard brands
Shreddington Snow payment methods
We use Paytrail and Klarna payment methods in our online store. Through them you can find credit card payments, direct bank payment methods and partial payment via Klarna.
