Marcus McBride 2026 skateboard setup — DGK 8.25", Independent 149s, Gold wheels

Marcus McBride Skateboard Setup (2026)

Marcus McBride is a street skateboarder from San Francisco, California known for his powerful, raw approach to skating urban terrain.

Current setup: DGK DGK x Thrasher 8.25 deck · Independent Trucks Stage 11 149 trucks · Gold Wheels wheels

Quick Facts

Discipline

street
Stance
Regular
Hometown
San Francisco, California
Nationality
American

Sponsors

Marcus McBride's Complete Setup

Every piece of gear Marcus McBride rides, from deck to shoes.

Deck

DGK

DGK x Thrasher 8.25

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Trucks

Independent Trucks

Stage 11 149

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Wheels

Gold Wheels
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Marcus McBride Setup FAQ

What deck does Marcus McBride ride?

Marcus McBride rides a DGK DGK x Thrasher 8.25 deck in a 8.25" width as of 2026. Deck choice is the single biggest factor in a pro's setup — width affects stance and stability, while concave and construction drive pop and flick. You can shop the same DGK DGK x Thrasher 8.25 deck through the buy links in the setup above.

What trucks does Marcus McBride use?

Marcus McBride uses Independent Trucks Stage 11 149 trucks in size 149. Trucks determine how a skateboard turns and how it lands grinds, and pros typically match hanger width to deck width for proper alignment. Most pro skaters stick with one truck brand for years once they have the feel dialed in.

What wheels does Marcus McBride ride?

Marcus McBride rides Gold Wheels wheels. Wheel size and hardness drive speed and grip — smaller, harder wheels favor technical street skating, while larger, softer wheels suit transition, park, and rougher terrain.

About Marcus McBride

Marcus McBride is a street skateboarder from San Francisco, California known for his powerful, raw approach to skating urban terrain. He turned pro in the mid-1990s after standout parts in Mad Circle's "Let the Horns Blow" and World Industries' "Trilogy," where he famously tackled the Hubba Hideout. He co-founded DGK Skateboards alongside Stevie Williams in 2002 and has been a driving force behind the brand for over two decades, also gracing the July 1999 cover of Thrasher Magazine.

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