Thrasher Magazine

Pat Pasquale introduces Scott Kane's 12-minute part from Bootleg 3000 released in 2003.

Always adapting and mixing different generations of skate tricks, and all with his own style, here's Jason's part from 2001. This is a Gravette all-time favorite.

The era of entire video parts with mind-melting skating on gnarly street terrain—with little to no filler—really took off with Menikmati in 2000. Torey Pudwill introduces a true classic.

The 2002 Flip video was one of the most anticipated skate vids ever. Rune came through as always, and launched a bunch of his epic no-grab flip tricks.

Jeremy attacks schoolyard bumps and banks—and the blizzard flip makes one of its first appearances—in this 1993 Birdhouse vid.

Video cameras rarely captured the razor's-edge style of skating that Andy was known for, but this footage from the second Anti-Hero came closest.

Dan Nepscha introduces one of his old favorites: Kristian Svitak's 2001 part from Label Kills.

The Blind guys didn't set out to make skate history in 1991, and that makes this video's legendary status even better. Danny Way introduces a true classic.

With one of the most legendary blends of tech skating and smooth style, here's Ronnie's part from 2005. James Craig gives a toast to one of the best.