I was on a skate team with Matt beach and jaymie fortune and also Chris’s fissel for some dumb reason there was hate or drama instigated but all of us always loved Frankie hill he was. A inspiration to all of us up in Portland Oregon,I actually helped build Burnside skate park this guy named red would get free concrete from his sister in laws husband but he would ask us little kids for money to help build the skate park at that time the park was only a little bowl in the upper right side and a little concrete launch ramp that was like 3ft tall and red would drop in I still don’t know how he did it it was crazy anyways this story is got Frankie thank you for inspiring us from Portland Oregon I skated for Cals pharmacy and I almost skated for Rebel skates my best friends did but Danny Sargent did!!( love ya bro thank you again!!!
Your Hot Batch part has remained a favorite part of mine for many years! I remember first watching the part with my brother back in 1992 and both us deciding to stop the tape after your part because we could not believe what we had just witnessed!! Our minds were blown! 🤯🛹 Of course, we hit rewind and watched it again! So amazing! Thanks for doing the review Frankie. So much great insider info!
Hey Frankie, these are fun, but I would be way more interested in how you thought about skating at this time. Things were changing so much and I would love to hear how you felt about the direction skateboarding was going and how you felt you fit in. Obviously in your part, it was a lot more tech. A lot less stairs and hand rails. Was that because you were tired of doing that big stuff? Were the tech tricks more fun? How did you feel about where you were in your career at this time? Did you feel the sport was progressing at a crazy pace? Did all of the new companies, new skaters, new skate videos excite you or worry you about the future? What about the change in board shapes? Did that change the way you skated? Were you hesitant to change or were you all about it? I'd love to hear more of that commentary while reviewing one of your parts.
Did you see the Tyrone Olson interview on The Nine Club? They were joking, saying he should get a signature model launch ramp because he was setting them up to handrails. I remember reading in the "Powell "Intelligence Reports" back in the day how you used a launch ramp to slide a 50' handrail.
I was on a skate team with Matt beach and jaymie fortune and also Chris’s fissel for some dumb reason there was hate or drama instigated but all of us always loved Frankie hill he was. A inspiration to all of us up in Portland Oregon,I actually helped build Burnside skate park this guy named red would get free concrete from his sister in laws husband but he would ask us little kids for money to help build the skate park at that time the park was only a little bowl in the upper right side and a little concrete launch ramp that was like 3ft tall and red would drop in I still don’t know how he did it it was crazy anyways this story is got Frankie thank you for inspiring us from Portland Oregon I skated for Cals pharmacy and I almost skated for Rebel skates my best friends did but Danny Sargent did!!( love ya bro thank you again!!!
This part inspired me soo much back then!, still does and love the partial scetchyness (=
Your Hot Batch part has remained a favorite part of mine for many years! I remember first watching the part with my brother back in 1992 and both us deciding to stop the tape after your part because we could not believe what we had just witnessed!! Our minds were blown! 🤯🛹 Of course, we hit rewind and watched it again! So amazing! Thanks for doing the review Frankie. So much great insider info!
Legendary video awesome
Really great, can't wait for more!
thank you frankie, king of late shuvs and mute tweaks! cool era
Love these
You have that truck Knee style On-Lock 👊
The hand down is your signature bro 🔥
TOP FRANKIE👍🏻
Hey Frankie, these are fun, but I would be way more interested in how you thought about skating at this time. Things were changing so much and I would love to hear how you felt about the direction skateboarding was going and how you felt you fit in. Obviously in your part, it was a lot more tech. A lot less stairs and hand rails. Was that because you were tired of doing that big stuff? Were the tech tricks more fun? How did you feel about where you were in your career at this time? Did you feel the sport was progressing at a crazy pace? Did all of the new companies, new skaters, new skate videos excite you or worry you about the future? What about the change in board shapes? Did that change the way you skated? Were you hesitant to change or were you all about it? I'd love to hear more of that commentary while reviewing one of your parts.
hell yeah Frank.. big time part for me ❤
Them 360's at Powell were awesome !
You gotta do tropical fish break down thanks for sharing Frankie
Grandfather to dudes like Tom Penny or Henry Sanchez. Eternal style. Skateboarding owes Frankie.
Sick
Did you see the Tyrone Olson interview on The Nine Club? They were joking, saying he should get a signature model launch ramp because he was setting them up to handrails. I remember reading in the "Powell "Intelligence Reports" back in the day how you used a launch ramp to slide a 50' handrail.
🤘👽👽👽🤙
Thumbnail looks like you're smelling the footage. Mm-mmmm!
Man....your late shovs.
Let the clips play out first dude Don’t stop mid clip that completely ruins it
Wrong.
@@mikehemens9359 ok I’m sorry you cry baby
Late shove-it era...cool trick
Mike Santarossa...6:43,,,Manser 9:42 these details on every video are 👌