Established by Rodney Mullen & Daewon Song, Almost skateboards are about fun, creativity & precision. Providing premium quality maple decks Almost also manufacture 8 ply carbon fibre using the latest technology to create durable and responsive decks

Spec's

Size: 8.125"
Length: 31.7"
Wheelbase: 14.25"
Nose: 6.875"
Tail: 6.5"

• Almost Max Geronzi Pro Model
• Almost Luxury Series
• Eco-Friendly Super Sap Resin-7 Construction

Almost Skateboards

Almost Skateboards is an American skateboard company founded by professional skateboarders and business partners Rodney Mullen and Daewon Song. The company manufactures skateboard decks using 7-ply, 8-ply, and carbon fiber constructions, while the decks are bound with resin epoxy glue.

Almost Skateboards was founded in 2003 by Mullen and Song after leaving their previous companies, enjoi and Artafact, respectively.^[2] Mullen explained in July 2014 that he knew in his "heart" that the founder of enjoi, Marc Johnson, wanted to leave the company. After he received the news from a friend of Johnson's, Mullen—who had been thinking about collaborating with Song prior to Johnson's departure, as the pair had been skateboarding together over a long period of time—called Song:

I wanted so badly to do something with Daewon [Song]—Daewon was my first call: "Oh man, I have bad news ... but I got some other news. I got this idea—you wanna do something together? Start something new?" And, I could hear the excitement in Daewon's voice. So, that's why it started: I'd been wanting to do it for so long! But, opportunity never really came up—until then.^[3]

The initial team also consisted of Cooper Wilt, Chris Haslam, Ryan Sheckler, Greg Lutzka.^[4] The Almost: Round Three video featured all of the brand's original team riders and was released in 2004 to launch the brand.^[5]

Lewis Marnell was introduced as the company's first amateur in 2006 through a bonus part included with the company's Cheese and Crackers video—the second Almost video release—that features Song and Haslam on a mini-ramp structure—Curtis Mayfield's "Move On Up" is the soundtrack to Marnell's part.