Seriously, did someone just roll by and pour concrete here to make their own mini skatepark? How does one even go about doing that? And who goes around tagging “Dodger” in this town???
(Spotted by our pal Jason, the dapper gentleman pictured here holding my bike)
not so secret anymore..
So what is the cross street?
Wouldn’t be too hard to find, looks like the SF Food Bank is right in the back.
Looks like the 22nd street Caltrain stop is behind it, so this is probably Iowa street
bingo
looks like a super intelligent spot to put a ramp
Go back to sleep.
get off my lawn
pouring your own concrete isn’t that uncommon for skaters to do in places like that
Under bridges! https://www.google.com/search?q=burnside+skate+park
What do you know about Bay Area DIY?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfEUmT9WzbE
#18
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwlogyj7nFE&feature=kp
None of this warrants a blogue poste. Just kids being kids, rolling hard, not givin a #@!*$#
boiz will b boiz
#perklander
CALTRANS workers stand in awe at the speed in which this project was done.
HAHAHA bueno
I imagine this would be pretty easy, you just pop on over to ace, get yourself fixed up with a shopping cart and tools to mix concrete, then setup a cardboard box or shitty burning man tent for camouflage, then get to work sculpting your way to internet fame.
it’s easy to make a small concrete spot like this. You just buy some quikrete at lowes or home depot. It’s common in the skate world to build DIY cement spots like this. Lookup washington street project, FDR skatepark, Burnside, Marginal Way, BQE spot, Pontus Alv, etc.