Vision Street Wear has been an icon of skate and music culture since 1976, sponsoring some of the most amazing riders and featuring incredible musicians and artists along the way. Cotton blend crewneck sweatshirt with screenprinted graphics. Available now in white or black.
Fits true to size. Model's height: 6'2"/186cm, chest 37"/95cm, waist 30"/76cm, hips 34"/86cm. He's wearing size medium.
Size | Chest | Length | Sleeve |
---|---|---|---|
XS | 38”/96.5cm | 27.5”/69.8cm | 25”/63.5cm |
S | 40”/101.6cm | 27.5”/69.8cm | 25”/63.5cm |
M | 42”/106.7cm | 28.5”/72.4cm | 25.5”/64.8cm |
L | 44”/111.8cm | 29.5”/74.9cm | 26”/66cm |
XL | 47”/119cm | 30.5”/77.5cm | 26.5”/67.31cm |
It was 1976 and skateboarding was undergoing changes that would forever shape the sport and its culture. The urethane wheel had just been invented, the first outdoor skatepark was built in Florida, Alan Gelfand pulled the first ollie, and Vision Streetwear was born. From that first year, it was clear that vision was something different. The Vision team represented some of the sickest most innovative skaters at the time including Mark Gonazalez, Lance Mountain, Tas Pappas, Duane Peters and Mark "Gator" Rogowski. In addition, Vision was the first brand to understand the natural connection between music and skate culture. It put on a number of music and skate events including the Vision Skate Escape featuring Tony Hawk, Christian Hosoi and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. And probably most importantly, Vision re-defined skate and street style with its use of bold, in your face graphics on its skate decks, t-shirts and sneakers. The Psycho Stick, Aggressor and Gator Pro Model remain some of the most loved and well-respected symbols of innovative design throughout the history of social Skateboarding. Shop VISION STREET WEAR
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