I have a sick line-up of dudes and it's going to rip. That's it for now.
Below is: Myself, Tony Malacara, and Wes Beucler
-bbswamps
So at 5:30 in the morning every day, what are you usually doing? Chances are you're sleeping, and chances are Mike is grabbing some coffee, shredding a smoke, and getting ready for a day of work for his families Concrete Business. A full time worker, full time shredder, and full time partier...I envy Mike for living as casual and carefree as he does on a day-to-day basis. All he really wants is some nice cold beer, to have some money in his pocket, and to be able shred a huge, perfect skatepark... 

Skateboarding needs more modesty. Mike is fucking rad because quite frankly, in my opinion, I think he could ride for a wide range of companies... shit, if I saw him in the next Anti-Hero ad I would not be surprised... He fits into the rawest aspects of skateboarding. Concrete madness, cases of beer, and never giving a shit about "being sponsored." I think these are three traits I'd much rather pride him on. He skates because he fucking loves it, and by doing that, he's giving a lot back to skateboarding simply by being real, and modest about it. He's not afraid to tell you your shit is wack, and laugh right back at you when you strike him back with criticism--he just doesn't give a fuck, and that in itself, is truly inspiring. 



BB) I like that mind-set man, raw and humble. What’s your favorite skate park in San Diego County?


BB) What’s the sickest place you’ve been to because of skating? Or just the sickest place you’ve ever skated in general?

One of my favorite things about watching old skate videos from the 80's and 90’s is how raw the filming was back then. It was strictly dudes cruising out, filming lines with no fisheye, barging every curb, bank, and obstacle they saw. It was just the homies… they didn’t even care if they ended up with the clip afterwards… that wasn’t what granted them the satisfaction… the simple fact of just going out and destroying shit on their skateboards was the most satisfying feeling one could get—film or no film.
He uses the zoom exceedingly proper, and he knows just where to stand to make an angle turn from bogus and dull, to unbelievably perfect. 
BB) How long have you been involved in the skateboarding world?
BB) Do you film anything besides skateboarding?
BB) Who's in the video?
BB) Right on… Have you ever thought to yourself you could maybe make a career out of this? 
Raw, low-key, and straight to the point: Anthony Robles, the chief.
This spot is as gnarly as it looks. The ground is slippery and full of mossy bullshit, your board can honestly fall into the water on a seconds notice, and the entire rock is just plain wet and bumpy. Though we weren't the first to discover this spot, we did find it without looking. We were in OB eating and enjoying a few tallboys when we saw this thing that looked like a quarter pipe molded into this huge rock we were sitting by, which was the base of the entire thing. We were just chilling in a cave, doing whatever, when we noticed this thing. It was probably a week or two later than Anthony headed back with Eugene Kim to shoot this photo. This though is what I'm talking about when I speak of a timely photo--I could've posted this next year and it still would have been sick, regardless if it was really shot more than half a year ago.
I think a lot of the time when people see a sick photo or a rad part, people are vulnerable to the fact that there are dudes behind the scenes, making the dudes who rip, look good. Filming, and photography are as much an art and a lifestyle as skateboarding itself, and the dudes making this art don’t always get a lot of the credit I think they deserve. To actually film a clip good, or take just a timely picture that will never get old, is a hard task to complete… and though some can and do get lucky at times, the dudes who have it down to a science are truly incredible, and inspiring. Without these photos and these clips of video… the shred world would be so lost… we should be hyped that there is such a huge archive of skate history floating around on the internet, in magazines, in dudes hard-drives, memory cards, et cetera.
Well Chris shot this photo the other day at Woodland Park’s infamous, dirty pond, that is clearly empty now—but due to this rain that just came, I can’t be making any promises. This spot is super sick, and surrounding the entire embanked slopes are wooden curbs of all sizes to stall on for days. There’s also a sick flat gap from the cement walkway that goes throughout the park, into the bank on the eastern end of the pond, which is incredibly fun… accompanied by a bent rock that you can wallie the shit out of, into the bank. Besides all that, this spot in particular was definitely one of those random ones… a spot that was held in the eye of the beholder, or like they say, the beerholder, because after a few beers this spot is smooth as warehouse ground, but without them, it can be a bit rough. There’s a ton of stuff you can find here, it’s a cool spot, and I like how Chris got the Seahorse thing in the background, excellent flick. 

BB) Chris, first and foremost, how’s everything going man? What’s going on?
BB) Are you working right now? And if so, where at?
BB) Yeah dude, those were rad times, I agree. Wow, so tell me about the Knob Hill Arm Break Massacre that occurred however many years ago, I know I was there, but I mean, what was going on in your head? How old were you when that happened?
BB) Who have you been filming and skating with a lot—as of lately?
Well sitting in my inbox, as I type this, are Chris Mohney's photos from this weekend, and a few others I had on deck to use. Chris went out with Old School Chris and shot a few sequences and a few stills, and my reaction is hyped, hyped, hyped. Today I'll be shooting the questions over to Chris, and by Friday the whole interview will be up and complete. It will be super good, Chris is my good friend of many years man and I'm hyped to be doing this!
Skateboarding requires patience, motivation, a unique eye, and the majority of the time, that “I-DON’T-GIVE-A-FUCK” attitude. Skateboarding also takes time, a lot of time, especially if you want to make something of yourself within it. Regardless, I think skateboarding requires skateboarding. The attachment every skateboarder has to his skateboard is a rare affection that not everyone can understand, but I’ll tell you one thing—the ones who do know, know exactly what I’m talking about.
From the rawest parking lots of downtown San Marcos, (as some would call Mini TJ) to the legendary Stater Bros parking lot and loading dock on Mission, even to demos of all over, Nuckols has handled business every where he goes, keeping the flame lit the entire time. Constantly filming and shooting photos, Nuckols stays busy, and continues to keep his sponsors happy. Never have I seen the dude slow down or lose interest, and never do I think I will.
BB) Yo Nucks! First off, how bout your age, years skating, and where your living




