Kingpin Magazine » bones | Kingpin Skateboarding

Bones: Bobby Worrest at Cherry Park

Arthur Derrien — Thu, 16 May 2013 09:08:36 +0000

Bobby Worrest clips are simply unmissable, even they are just a few minutes of him messing around at a skatepark. Dude just looks right on a skateboard.

Brad McClain destroying Vert Attack 6

Arthur Derrien — Mon, 18 Mar 2013 09:38:04 +0000

Here’s some footage of Brad McClain (Casey Rigney‘s transition focused twin brother) absolutely killing it at Vert Attack 6. I don’t think I’ve ever seen anyone make a vert ramp look so tiny.

I didn’t watch the 7th edition‘s live webcast last Saturday so I have no idea what went down, but I did manage to dig out the results for you.

Juniors
1. Evan Doherty
2. Mats Harlem
3. Ivan Federico
Masters
1. Nicky Guerrero
2. Jocke Olsson
3. Steve Caballero
Pro/Am
1. Sam Beckett
2. Jürgen Horrwarth
3. Giorgio Zattoni

Jake Collins wallpaper

Arthur Derrien — Tue, 12 Mar 2013 13:11:44 +0000

This week’s wallpaper is a Richard Walton shot of Jake Collins’ backside boneless taken from his expand in issue 106. I promise next week’s one will be a little more colourful!

2560 × 1440: Jake Collins, backside boneless. Photo: Richard Walton.

1680 × 1050: Jake Collins, backside boneless. Photo: Richard Walton.

Ben Hatchell’s padless vert destruction.

Arthur Derrien — Thu, 28 Feb 2013 11:21:34 +0000

Ben Hatchell may not have the most interesting style, but you can’t deny that watching him skate is pretty entertaining. He’s so gnarly it almost becomes funny. I didn’t even know you were allowed to enter a vert contest without wearing pads…

Bones: “New Ground” (full video)

Arthur Derrien — Fri, 15 Feb 2013 10:48:03 +0000

This is a Bones video, so if you saw the first one you know exactly what to expect: an army of super-ams absolutely destroying ditches, bowls, and the gnarliest street spots the west coast has to offer. The level of skating is insane and there is nothing fundamentally wrong with any of the skaters, but it’s a little bit hard to keep track with whats going on, and it eventually all turns into an obscure beige blur. It’s quite ironic for a video entitled ”New Ground” to revolve around spots you feel you’ve seen a million times. Luckily Ben Raybourn’s part puts an end to the dullness with his quirky style and ballz out approach: entertaining stuff.