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SKATEBOARD MANUFACTURINGDiscuss a project ↗

01 / 08Fingerboards for business projects

Fingerboards at true scale.

Use a true-scale fingerboard sample to judge the format before deciding parts, graphics or quantities.

Define your fingerboard project Compare the units
Fingerboard blank beside finished miniature board

02 / 08Choose the quotation unit

A bare deck and an assembled board are different orders.

A miniature deck excludes the trucks, wheels and fitting work of an assembled fingerboard. Compare the two true-scale units and list the parts that belong in your quotation. If you need loose parts, define their contents and pack for this project.

Miniature fingerboard deck without hardware
Assembled fingerboard with miniature hardware
Fingerboard trucks wheels and hardware
Physical units to distinguish
  1. Deck only
  2. Assembled fingerboard
  3. Loose parts by project brief

03 / 08The miniature deck itself

Judge the outline on a real small blank.

Review a true-scale miniature blank as the production reference. Check its outline, dimensions and mounting positions on the physical sample before fixing the version for quotation.

Miniature deck outline beside finished fingerboard blank

04 / 08Micro-scale interfaces

Check the parts on the selected small board.

For an assembled unit, check the selected miniature trucks, wheels and fasteners on the physical sample. Keep the quoted parts tied to one defined version.

Miniature hardware fitted to fingerboard deck
Review together
  1. Deck holes
  2. Miniature trucks
  3. Wheels and fasteners

05 / 08Both faces at real scale

Make the grip and graphic readable on the board.

The top grip and underside decoration occupy different small surfaces. View both faces of the same physical fingerboard sample so placement, finish and edge detail can be judged at its actual scale.

Front and back of neutral fingerboard
Grip surface on miniature fingerboard

06 / 08Sample review

Return to the same miniature version.

Compare the physical sample with its outline, mounting positions, selected parts and visible finish. Mark any change needed before another sample or quotation decision, keeping feedback attached to the right version.

Fingerboard sample during physical inspection
Sample questions
  1. Outline and dimensions
  2. Mounting positions
  3. Selected parts
  4. Visible finish

07 / 08Packing one small unit

Count the contents of the unit being quoted.

A deck-only order and an assembled fingerboard need different protection and component counts. Show the selected physical unit entering its neutral pack. A loose-parts set is scoped separately once its actual contents are agreed.

Fingerboard beside its physical package

08 / 08Start a business enquiry

Tell us which miniature unit you need.

Share a true-scale reference, deck-only or assembled condition, selected parts, graphic status, approximate quantity and market. If loose parts are part of the project, list them separately so the sample and quotation discussion uses the right unit.

Prepare your fingerboard brief
Prepare your project brief

Use these details to define the physical unit and the decisions still open.

  • True-scale reference and market
  • Deck only or assembled
  • Selected components and graphic status
  • Approximate quantity and packaging needs
Contact XBound
Fingerboard beside project reference sheet