Drawn like it's still 1986. Graphics from skateboarding's outlaw years — screaming sunbursts, pool tiles, print-shop ink — pressed onto Robinhood Chain instead of maple. You can't skate one. You'll never lose one either.
No mystery boxes — this is the actual artwork that gets minted. One deck, purple with a bolt, spinning over its plinth. Every mint is a numbered edition of this exact piece: 1,986 and then the press stops.
Series 001 tips its helmet to the years that built all of this — the drained pools, the plywood ramps, the tricks that got names before they got sponsors.
Alan Gelfand pops the first one in a Florida bowl. Skateboarding leaves the ground and never comes back down.
Parks close, insurance wins, skaters answer with backyard ramps. If they won't build it, we will.
Deck art goes loud — skulls, sunbursts, screaming color under your feet. The graphics this series is cut from.
Tony Hawk stomps the first 900 at X Games San Francisco, on the eleventh try, after the clock ran out. Nobody left.
Like mail-ordering a deck from the back pages of a zine — except the postman is a smart contract and delivery is instant.
A wallet like MetaMask holds your deck after minting. Connecting costs nothing and signs nothing.
Pick one to five decks per order. The total updates before you commit to anything.
Approve a single transaction — the mint price plus network gas. The deck lands in your wallet when it confirms.
All mints are on-chain and final. Always compare the contract address printed on this page with the one your wallet shows before signing. We will never DM you a mint link — the only mint is on this page or the official OpenSea listing.
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Trust the print, not the pitch: if an address anywhere else doesn't match this one, walk away.
The ecosystem's fuel — a fixed-supply coin launched on Robinhood Chain through the Pons Family launchpad. Same chain as the decks themselves, so the coin and the collection can actually talk on-chain.
Proceeds don't sit in a wallet — they cycle back into what's being built around the decks:
Tokens are volatile and can lose all value. $DECKS is an independent community project — not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by any skater or brand — and nothing on this page is financial advice. Your wallet signs every transaction; nobody else can move your funds.
The drop runs through OpenSea's official listing. The moment it's live, the link and the collection's contract address are published on this page and the mint button lights up — until then nothing here can move funds. You'll need an EVM wallet like MetaMask with ETH on Robinhood Chain (this page offers to add the network for you). One approved transaction — 0.04 ETH per deck plus gas, up to five per order — and it lands in your wallet when it confirms.
One numbered ERC-721 in Series 001 — artwork stored on IPFS, provenance on Robinhood Chain. Any marketplace or gallery that reads the chain can display it, and you can list it on OpenSea like any other token — the collection carries a 5% royalty on secondary sales. The artwork's license terms ship with the metadata — read them before minting, like the fine print on any order form.
It's already on this page — the spinning deck up top is the artwork itself, no reveal roulette. Every mint is a numbered edition of that exact piece, 1 of 1,986, and the metadata is frozen on IPFS: what you see is what the token stays, and nobody can quietly swap the art later.
No. Tony's Decks is an independent community project — not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by Tony Hawk or any other skater or brand. The series is a tribute to the era's deck art, made by fans of it. If anyone claims otherwise to sell you something, that alone tells you it's a scam.
Trust the print, not the pitch: the only real contract address is the one on this page and the official OpenSea listing — if an address anywhere else doesn't match, walk away. We never DM mint links, run surprise "stealth drops", or ask you to verify your wallet. Your wallet signs every transaction; nobody else can move your funds.
No — minting a deck never requires holding $DECKS. It's the ecosystem's separate coin: fixed supply, launched on Robinhood Chain through the Pons Family launchpad, with proceeds cycling into the skate school, the clothing line, and free parks. Tokens are volatile and can lose all value; nothing here is financial advice.