Turning a paper train into a custom graffiti piece! In this video, I check out my new Mini Spots graffiti book, break out the paint markers, and freestyle a PAGER piece directly over one of the trains printed on the pages. Then I test a brand-new airbrush to add shading, highlights, and depth to the finished artwork. These pages give you a miniature train to paint without leaving your desk. It’s a fun way to practice graffiti lettering, experiment with color, and turn a sketchbook session into your own little freight train painting project. Watch the piece come together from the first marker lines to the final airbrush details. I’m building the letters as I go, working through the shapes, adding color, and seeing where the freestyle process takes me. The airbrush adds another layer to the experiment, giving me a chance to explore softer shadows and highlights alongside the sharper paint marker work. And because painting should be fun, we’re bringing a little Bob Ross energy into the train yard: relaxed commentary, creative detours, and a suspicious number of markers on the table. In this video: • A look inside the Mini Spots graffiti book • Freestyle PAGER graffiti lettering • Painting a printed train with paint markers • Building letter shapes, color fills, and outlines • Testing a new airbrush on paper • Adding graffiti shading, highlights, and dimension • The finished custom train graffiti reveal If you’re into graffiti art, paint marker drawing, graffiti sketchbooks, miniature trains, or watching an idea develop into a finished piece, come hang out and paint with me. What should I paint on the next train? Drop a color combination or lettering idea in the comments. And let me know: do you like the paint marker look on its own, or the added airbrush shading? Subscribe for more graffiti, art experiments, murals, skateboarding, fingerboarding, and a look into my creative world. More work: https://www.pager-one.com Instagram: @Pager.One #Graffiti #PaintMarkers #Airbrush

Fingerboarding, custom parks, competitions, and a full day of family fun! I finally made it to the seventh annualTh!s FB Fingerboard Throwdown, and brought my family along for my first time attending this event. The shop brought together its lineup of quality fingerboard products, a ton of event sponsors, and a community of people ready to hang out and skate. From experienced fingerboarders throwing down technical tricks to families checking everything out, there was plenty to enjoy. One of my favorite parts was how much there was to do beyond the fingerboard competitions. They had family-friendly games like bags, fingerboard bowling, and other creative challenges that anyone could jump into—even without knowing how to fingerboard. It made this feel like a community party where you could bring your kids, meet people, and have a good time together. Of course, there was plenty of fingerboarding! Best trick and best line competitions gave riders a chance to show their creativity, consistency, and technical skills. There were additional competitions throughout the event, too. We couldn’t stay for the entire day, but we caught some of the action and got plenty of sessions in while we were there. I also brought the fully custom fingerboard halfpipe I built so other people could try it out. Getting to share something I made and watch people find their own tricks on it was a highlight. Other attendees brought their own fingerboard parks, ramps, and obstacles, which meant there were all kinds of new setups to skate. That’s one of the coolest parts of a fingerboard meetup: getting to ride something you’ve never seen before and seeing the creativity people put into their builds. Alongside the parks and competitions, there were food vendors and vendors selling art, knickknacks, fingerboard gear, and more. Between the sponsor support, shop products, handmade obstacles, and local vendors, there was a lot to explore. This video captures our visit to the seventh annual Throwdown: fingerboard sessions, custom parks, competition highlights, family-friendly games, and a look at the people who make this community so fun to be part of. Whether you’re into tech decks, professional fingerboard setups, DIY fingerboard ramps, or just curious about your first fingerboarding event, come hang out with us! Big thanks to the organizers, sponsors, vendors, and everyone who brought a park or helped make the day happen. Stoked we finally got to attend! 🛹 What’s your favorite part of a fingerboard event, the competitions, trying new parks, meeting people, or checking out the gear? Let me know in the comments! I think it's the community and skating new parks is the best! Shout out CUBE aka Mike at Th!s FB as he is the one who makes this all possible! Subscribe for more fingerboarding, skateboarding, custom builds, art, product reviews, and creative projects from Pager One. Instagram: @Pager.OnePortfolio & creative work: https://www.pager-one.com

We headed into the mountains to spend some time outside, ride ATVs, and get creative. My dad recently built a new garage, so I brought the spray cans and painted a freestyle mural on it. Follow along as the painting comes together, from the first marks to the finished wall. Of course, I brought the fingerboard too. Between painting and exploring, we caught some fingerboard clips with epic mountain views behind the tricks. Hard to beat a session with a backdrop like that! This video brings together a few of my favorite things: making art, riding, fingerboarding, and spending time with family. Come hang out for a little mountain adventure with a laid-back, Bob Ross–inspired feel. Let me know what you think of the finished mural—and which fingerboard clip was your favorite! Follow along: @Pager.One Art & design: https://www.pager-one.com

I went searching through New Jersey for a hidden DIY fingerboard street par, and somehow actually found it! I talked my wife into heading into Jersey with me even though I didn’t have an exact address. I only knew the general area and that this underground fingerboard spot was supposedly hidden beneath a bridge. After driving around and searching, we finally discovered it—and the place was even more epic than I expected. This DIY fingerboard park is built like a miniature street skatepark, with handmade concrete obstacles, ledges, banks and rails surrounded by bridge pillars covered in top-notch graffiti art. In this video, I document the entire search, explore the park and get some fingerboard clips at one of the most unique DIY fingerboarding spots I’ve ever visited. As someone who loves fingerboarding, skateboarding, graffiti and building DIY fingerboard obstacles, this place brought all of those worlds together perfectly. It felt like finding a secret full-size street spot built specifically for fingerboards. Major respect to the builders, artists and New Jersey fingerboard community responsible for creating and maintaining this incredible place. If you know more about the history of this park or the people behind it, leave the information in the comments so I can give them proper credit! Would you travel to skate a hidden DIY fingerboard park like this? What city should I explore next? Subscribe for more fingerboard park tours, DIY fingerboard builds, street spots, setup videos, product reviews, graffiti and skateboarding adventures. Follow my work: Instagram: @Pager.One Website: Pager-One.com #Fingerboarding #Fingerboard #DIYSkatepark

My buddy Brian Bell came through Colorado for a couple of days, so I took him to five of my favorite places to skate. Welcome to the 40-and-up old man club: good friends, plenty of concrete, and a full day of seeing what Brian thought of our local parks. We hit everything from big skateparks with room to cruise to a tiny neighborhood spot and a DIY session in Boulder. Some concrete is smooth, some is rough, and every park has its own lines. A bunch of friends joined us along the way, which made this less of a ranked “best parks” list and more of a proper Colorado skate day. Old man skaters - Cody Schulze, Brian Bell, Mike Peterson, Tristan Minton, Chris Haven, Jesse Mondragon, Jeremy Evans, Travis PARKS IN THE VIDEO: 🛹 Broomfield Skatepark — 150 Spader Way, Broomfield, CO 80020 🛹 Denver Skatepark / D-Park — 2205 19th St, Denver, CO 80202 🛹 Skyline Skatepark / “Triple Nipple” — 11436 W 55th Lane, Arvada, CO 80002 🛹 Green Block DIY — 5333 Valmont Rd, Boulder, CO 80301 🛹 Arvada Skatepark by Apex — 12920 W 72nd Ave, Arvada, CO 80005 Brian, the crew, and I roll through each spot and see what makes it fun to skate. If you’re planning a Denver-area skate trip—or you’ve been skating Colorado for years—let me know which park we should hit next. Which of these five is your favorite? Subscribe for more skateboarding, fingerboarding, art, and sessions with the crew. @Pager.One | Pager-One.com #ColoradoSkateboarding #ColoradoSkateparks #SkateboardingOver40

Skateboarding and fingerboarding keep getting closer, and this setup is a perfect example. Today I’m unboxing and setting up the 34 mm Joycult x Creature David Gravette fingerboard, with Joycult x Independent trucks and the smaller Joycult wheels I’ve been riding. Once it’s built, I skate it for a bit and take it out for a few street clips. As someone who grew up skateboarding, I love seeing skateboard culture cross over into fingerboarding. The David Gravette Creature graphic is one I’d be excited to see on a full-size skateboard, so getting to build it as a fingerboard, with Independent trucks to match, is especially cool. It makes this feel like a real skate setup in miniature. I’ve been riding the small Joycult wheels, and they’re dope. I want to try the Classics eventually, and maybe even one of the bigger shapes, but the ones I’ve looked for always seem to be sold out. If you’ve tried multiple Joycult wheel sizes, let me know how they compare and which shape I should pick up next. This video is the whole experience: opening the new setup, putting the 34 mm deck together, getting a feel for the trucks and wheels, and seeing how it skates on a few street spots. I’m looking forward to spending more time on this one. What’s your favorite crossover between a skateboard brand and fingerboarding? Drop your current fingerboard setup in the comments too, I’m always looking for new decks, trucks, and wheels to try. Subscribe for more fingerboard unboxings, setup builds, gear tests, street fingerboarding, and skateboarding videos. @Pager.One #Fingerboarding #Joycult #DavidGravette #CreatureSkateboards #FingerboardSetup

Some skateparks just get it right. Most parks give you concrete and call it a day, but Scott Carpenter Skatepark in Boulder, Colorado has legal graffiti walls. Kids can grow up with skateboarding and graffiti culture side by side, without anyone getting in trouble for it. I spent the day painting a fresh graffiti piece on the Scott Carpenter Park walls, then stuck around to film a skate session once the paint dried. After 20+ years of getting paid to make things look right (approval rounds, client notes, revisions), it's freeing to paint with no notes at all. Nobody's grading you. Someone will paint over it next week, and that's part of the plan. Here today, gone tomorrow, and then somebody else gets their turn. In this video: 🎨 Painting loose: color down first, details built up in layers, not overthinking it ☀️ Mid-summer Colorado sun cooking the paint right on the wall 🌧️ Going from extreme heat to a full downpour (I didn't check the weather 😅) 🧱 Years and years of paint layers on these walls, and the whole park is covered in graffiti 🛹 Skate clips after the walls dried, until my legs were toasted 🧢 Some old-school spray caps. If you know what they are, drop a comment, I'm curious who remembers them If you're anywhere near Boulder, come check out Scott Carpenter Skatepark. We need more parks with paint walls like this. Let me know if you make it out!

ingerboarding, custom parks, competitions, and a full day of family fun! I finally made it to the seventh annualTh!s FB Fingerboard Throwdown, and brought my family along for my first time attending this event. The shop brought together its lineup of quality fingerboard products, a ton of event sponsors, and a community of people ready to hang out and skate. From experienced fingerboarders throwing down technical tricks to families checking everything out, there was plenty to enjoy. One of my favorite parts was how much there was to do beyond the fingerboard competitions. They had family-friendly games like bags, fingerboard bowling, and other creative challenges that anyone could jump into—even without knowing how to fingerboard. It made this feel like a community party where you could bring your kids, meet people, and have a good time together. Of course, there was plenty of fingerboarding! Best trick and best line competitions gave riders a chance to show their creativity, consistency, and technical skills. There were additional competitions throughout the event, too. We couldn’t stay for the entire day, but we caught some of the action and got plenty of sessions in while we were there. I also brought the fully custom fingerboard halfpipe I built so other people could try it out. Getting to share something I made and watch people find their own tricks on it was a highlight. Other attendees brought their own fingerboard parks, ramps, and obstacles, which meant there were all kinds of new setups to skate. That’s one of the coolest parts of a fingerboard meetup: getting to ride something you’ve never seen before and seeing the creativity people put into their builds. Alongside the parks and competitions, there were food vendors and vendors selling art, knickknacks, fingerboard gear, and more. Between the sponsor support, shop products, handmade obstacles, and local vendors, there was a lot to explore. This video captures our visit to the seventh annual Throwdown: fingerboard sessions, custom parks, competition highlights, family-friendly games, and a look at the people who make this community so fun to be part of. Whether you’re into tech decks, professional fingerboard setups, DIY fingerboard ramps, or just curious about your first fingerboarding event, come hang out with us! Big thanks to the organizers, sponsors, vendors, and everyone who brought a park or helped make the day happen. Stoked we finally got to attend! 🛹 What’s your favorite part of a fingerboard event, the competitions, trying new parks, meeting people, or checking out the gear? Let me know in the comments! I think it's the community and skating new parks is the best! Shout out CUBE aka Mike at Th!s FB as he is the one who makes this all possible! Subscribe for more fingerboarding, skateboarding, custom builds, art, product reviews, and creative projects from Pager One. Instagram: @Pager.OnePortfolio & creative work: https://www.pager-one.com

Today we’re skating Pioneer Park Skatepark in Commerce City, Colorado—and we brought a full crew. If you love manuals, ledges, technical street skating, and finding lines with your friends, this park is a seriously fun spot. For Manny and ledge skating, it’s one of my favorites in Colorado. What made this session even better was getting to skate with Gershon Mosley. I grew up watching Gershon skate, and it’s so dope that I can now call him a friend and roll with him. Having him out with the crew brought a whole different energy to the day. Pioneer Park Skatepark has 16,900 square feet of concrete and a mix of street and transition terrain. The street side gives you plenty to work with if you like putting together manual and ledge lines, while the transition side has its own character—including an over-vert capsule. We came out to explore the park, film clips, and enjoy a full day of skateboarding with friends. I’ve been skating for decades, and sessions like this still get me hyped. It’s not just about landing a trick for the camera. It’s about the conversations between tries, watching your friends skate, and leaving with a few clips and a good story. If you’re looking for skateparks near Denver or planning a Colorado skate trip, put Pioneer Park on your list—especially if Manny pads and ledges are your thing. 📍 Pioneer Park Skatepark 5950 Holly Street Commerce City, CO 80022 Have you skated Pioneer Park? Tell me your favorite obstacle or line in the comments. And let me know which Colorado skatepark the crew should hit next. I’m Tristan Minton, aka Pager One. Subscribe for more skateboarding, Colorado skatepark sessions, fingerboarding, graffiti, and art. Follow: @Pager.One

Today I’m making custom One Piece trading cards! I stopped by a local comic and card shop and picked up a few random packs of trading cards, including Pokémon cards and an imported pack of One Piece cards. I couldn’t read anything on the One Piece pack, so I had no idea which characters or cards I was about to pull—but that made opening it even more fun. After cracking open the pack, I transformed every card into a completely original piece of custom trading card art. I painted directly onto the cards, worked around parts of the original artwork and gave each one its own hand-painted Pager One treatment. Some started with simple ideas, while others turned into much more detailed custom card designs as I worked through the pack. I love the crossover between collectible card games, anime, illustration and street art. One Piece has an incredible visual world and so many recognizable characters, colors and designs that make its trading cards perfect for custom artwork. This was my first time opening and painting an entire pack like this, and I definitely want to try more custom Pokémon cards, One Piece cards and other collectible card games in future videos. Watch the full process—from visiting the card shop and opening the mystery pack to painting each card and revealing the finished custom One Piece trading cards. Let me know which finished card is your favorite and what type of trading cards I should customize next! Follow my artwork and upcoming projects: Instagram: @Pager.One Website: Pager-One.com

A full box of fingerboards, wheels, trucks, rails, grip tape and more. I check out new FB models, 36mm popsicle shape board, real bearings in small fingerboard wheels, how to put together a fingerboard and then catching tricks on a brand new Pro fingerboard! Also learn how to apply grip tape to your fingerboard, and catch some tricks. chems fb boards, brushwood's rails and wheels, illpill wheels, UAG grip, black cat grip and dynamic finger skate trucks. street fingerboarding

Link to the products in the video Spray - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009XCKBA/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_YG8SY1VSD5EQE2B7GFHR?linkCode=ml1&tag=pagerone-20&linkId=cf8f46b7a1661219567398e3cca0b38f Blades - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09MFFPN2H/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_R3EN2Q8F83TD9RNAMMQ5?linkCode=ml1&tag=pagerone-20&linkId=94287d78f3adfda7bbbc78445fdf4d03 I turned a completely blank mirror into a custom piece of artwork using tape, a hand-cut stencil, and frosted glass spray! I started by covering the mirror in tape, drawing my design directly onto the surface, and carefully cutting everything out by hand. Once the stencil was ready, I sprayed the exposed glass with frosted glass spray, removed the tape, and revealed the finished design. This is a fun and surprisingly easy DIY art project that you can customize any way you want. You don’t need expensive tools or a professional studio—just a mirror, tape, a sharp blade, frosted glass spray, and an idea. It’s a great way to make personalized wall art, upgrade an old mirror, create custom home décor, or make a one-of-a-kind handmade gift. The most satisfying part is peeling away the stencil and finally seeing the frosted design come to life. There are always a few nerve-racking moments when you’re cutting directly over glass, but the finished mirror made the entire process worth it. If you’re looking for an easy weekend art project, DIY mirror makeover, or a new way to create custom glass art, give this one a try! Let me know in the comments what design you would put on a mirror—and subscribe for more art projects, custom builds, painting, design, skateboarding, and fingerboarding. More art and design: https://www.pager-one.com Instagram: @Pager.One

I went to Hobby Lobby with no real plan—just wandering the aisles looking for random materials that could become a DIY fingerboard spot. Somehow, this little experiment turned into one of my favorite fingerboard obstacles I’ve ever built or skated! I searched through the store for anything that could work in a miniature skatepark setup and ended up finding a wooden tray, extra wood, popsicle sticks, moss, paint, glue and a bunch of other craft supplies. The goal was to take ordinary Hobby Lobby finds and transform them into a completely custom fingerboard street spot. Before heading home to start the build, I had some time to kill before a meeting, so I stopped at a park and tested the tray exactly as it came from the store. I caught a few fingerboard clips on the raw setup, then brought everything home to paint, customize and completely rebuild it. The final spot turned out even better than I expected. It can be skated in several different directions and configurations, with ledges, banks, gaps and multiple lines packed into one compact fingerboard obstacle. The versatility makes it feel less like a single obstacle and more like a complete mini fingerboard skatepark. This was one of those DIY projects where experimenting, wandering around and finding unexpected materials led to something way better than the original idea. I seriously can’t wait for you to see how a random Hobby Lobby tray became one of the coolest fingerboard spots I’ve ever made. Let me know in the comments what store I should explore next for another DIY fingerboard build—and what you would add to this spot! • DIY fingerboard obstacles and miniature skateparks• Fingerboard sessions and street clips• Custom fingerboard graphics and setups• Fingerboard product reviews• Art, building and behind-the-scenes creative projects Follow my artwork and other projects:Instagram: @Pager.OnePortfolio: Pager-One.com

This one started as a full-blown summer garage sale day — kids running a lemonade stand, stuff everywhere, sun blasting, and me trying to sneak in some time to paint a skateboard with the Let’s Resin airbrush paint set. I wanted this video to feel real because that’s exactly how most creative days actually go. You don’t always get the perfect studio setup, perfect weather, or perfect schedule. Sometimes you’re painting in the driveway while the kids are selling lemonade, the garage sale is going on behind you, and you’re just trying to make something happen before the clouds roll in. I got a good chunk of the skateboard painted outside in the sun, tested the color, flow, coverage, and how the paint handled through the airbrush. Then Colorado did what Colorado does — the weather turned fast — so I had to bring the whole project back into the studio and finish it under better control. Huge thanks to Let’s Resin for sponsoring this video and sending over the paint to test. I’ve been trying to push more art, painting, skateboards, fingerboards, and real creative process videos on this channel, and this was a fun one because it mixed real life with the work. Grab the Let’s Resin airbrush paint here: https://amzn.to/3T28cnz As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. If you’re into skateboards, painting, DIY art, airbrush work, fingerboards, murals, messy creative process, and watching ideas come together in real time — subscribe and follow along. Sponsored by Let’s Resin. Some links may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission if you purchase through them.

This video starts out with a little outdoor creative session, customizing some concrete barriers from Ryse Fingerboards. I’ve always loved the crossover between skateboarding, fingerboarding, graffiti, design, and making things by hand, so taking these miniature concrete obstacles and turning them into custom little skate spots was the perfect way to kick things off. Then Denver got hit with one of the wildest hail storms we’ve seen in a long time. After waiting that out and letting the weather clear, we headed downtown and wandered around the RiNo Art District for the night. RiNo is one of Denver’s best areas for street art, murals, food, graffiti, and creative culture. We walked around, grabbed some local food, hit some fingerboard clips, checked out walls and murals all over the neighborhood, and saw a bunch of work from artists and friends I’ve known over the years. The whole area is packed with color, texture, old buildings, alley spots, hand-painted walls, and that raw creative energy that makes Denver feel alive. Later that night, we stopped for ice cream at Heaven in the RiNo area and kept the night rolling with more wandering, art, food, and fingerboarding. The next day, I headed over to Denver Skatepark, also known as D-Park, one of the most iconic skateparks in Colorado. I’ve been skating there since the early days and still remember being around when the park wasn’t even fully finished yet. It was rad to get back there, stack a bunch of fingerboard clips, and get a couple actual skateboard clips in too. This one is a full Denver creative skate day — customizing Ryse Fingerboards concrete barriers, surviving a crazy hail storm, exploring the RiNo Art District, checking out graffiti and murals, grabbing food and ice cream, fingerboarding around the city, and ending it off with a session at Denver Skatepark. Come hang out for a mix of art, skateboarding, fingerboarding, Denver street culture, local food, murals, graffiti, and a little old skater energy. Featuring: Ryse Fingerboards concrete barriers Custom fingerboard obstacles Denver hail storm RiNo Art District Denver street art and murals Local food in RiNo Heaven ice cream Fingerboarding clips Denver Skatepark / D-Park Skateboarding clips Colorado skate culture DIY art and creative process Follow along: @Pager.OnePager-One.com

This video starts out with a little outdoor creative session, customizing some concrete barriers from Ryse Fingerboards. I’ve always loved the crossover between skateboarding, fingerboarding, graffiti, design, and making things by hand, so taking these miniature concrete obstacles and turning them into custom little skate spots was the perfect way to kick things off. Then Denver got hit with one of the wildest hail storms we’ve seen in a long time. After waiting that out and letting the weather clear, we headed downtown and wandered around the RiNo Art District for the night. RiNo is one of Denver’s best areas for street art, murals, food, graffiti, and creative culture. We walked around, grabbed some local food, hit some fingerboard clips, checked out walls and murals all over the neighborhood, and saw a bunch of work from artists and friends I’ve known over the years. The whole area is packed with color, texture, old buildings, alley spots, hand-painted walls, and that raw creative energy that makes Denver feel alive. Later that night, we stopped for ice cream at Heaven in the RiNo area and kept the night rolling with more wandering, art, food, and fingerboarding. The next day, I headed over to Denver Skatepark, also known as D-Park, one of the most iconic skateparks in Colorado. I’ve been skating there since the early days and still remember being around when the park wasn’t even fully finished yet. It was rad to get back there, stack a bunch of fingerboard clips, and get a couple actual skateboard clips in too. This one is a full Denver creative skate day — customizing Ryse Fingerboards concrete barriers, surviving a crazy hail storm, exploring the RiNo Art District, checking out graffiti and murals, grabbing food and ice cream, fingerboarding around the city, and ending it off with a session at Denver Skatepark. Come hang out for a mix of art, skateboarding, fingerboarding, Denver street culture, local food, murals, graffiti, and a little old skater energy. Featuring: Ryse Fingerboards concrete barriers Custom fingerboard obstacles Denver hail storm RiNo Art District Denver street art and murals Local food in RiNo Heaven ice cream Fingerboarding clips Denver Skatepark / D-Park Skateboarding clips Colorado skate culture DIY art and creative process Follow along: @Pager.One Pager-One.com

This video is a full breakdown of the custom GOO fingerboard graphics I designed — from the original sketch phase all the way to production-ready print files and final packaging execution. I walk through my entire creative process starting inside Procreate, where I sketch and develop the initial artwork concepts by hand before rebuilding everything professionally in Adobe Illustrator. From there, I take the designs into full technical production mode — setting up dielines, print layers, bleed, safety zones, and production specifications to prepare everything for manufacturing. One of the biggest focuses in this project was experimenting with holographic material and understanding how to design FOR the print process instead of just designing visuals. These graphics were engineered specifically for holographic stock with a matte finish and NO white ink layer, allowing the raw holo material to explode through the bright neon Pantone-style colors underneath. The result creates insane color shifts, reflections, and movement depending on lighting and angles — something you can only really achieve when you understand both design and print production together. This video isn’t just about fingerboard graphics — it’s about the intersection of illustration, branding, packaging design, prepress, and manufacturing. I break down how I think through artwork technically, how files get built for real-world printing, and why understanding production is just as important as making something look cool on screen. If you’re into fingerboarding, graphic design, packaging, print production, Illustrator workflows, holographic printing, or creative process videos — this one goes deep. FULL PROCESS: → Sketching in Procreate → Vector rebuilding in Adobe Illustrator → Technical print setup → Dieline creation → Pantone/neon color workflows → Holographic material prep → Matte finish execution → Packaging + production design → Final fingerboard graphics reveal This is the kind of work I love doing — blending raw illustration style with real-world manufacturing and production knowledge.

n this video, I dive into a mystery blind bag fingerboard unboxing from Slush Cult Fingerboards and take you behind the scenes of how helped Clayton at Slush Cult create the custom Mylar packaging for the mystery bag itself. This isn’t just an unboxing — it’s part fingerboard review, part packaging design breakdown, and part skate session. I ordered a mystery fingerboard blind bag online, cracked it open on camera, and checked out what I got — from the deck graphic and shape to how it feels when skating. After the unboxing, I break down the process of creating custom Mylar packaging, talking about how the bags are made, branding, and how packaging plays a huge role in building hype and value around a product like a mystery bag. Once the board is out of the bag, I put it to use with real fingerboard clips, testing how it performs and giving you a feel for how it rides. Whether you’re into fingerboarding, blind bag unboxings, Slush Cult gear, or custom packaging and branding, this video covers all of it. If you’re a creator, brand owner, or fingerboarder curious about: -Mystery fingerboard blind bags -Slush Cult Fingerboards -Custom Mylar packaging -Packaging design for skate & fingerboard brands -Fingerboard unboxing videos -How branding and packaging elevate products …this one’s for you. Make sure to like, comment, and subscribe if you’re into fingerboarding, art, packaging, and behind-the-scenes creator content. Drop a comment and let me know what you’ve pulled from mystery fingerboard bags — or if you want to see more packaging breakdowns like this. Go shop ~ Pager One ~ Tristan Minton https://www.slushcult.com