Shoes dominate this week's drops, with two decks and a wheel deal worth noting
From a 56% Adidas cut to a 31% dip on OJ's Double Duro wheels, here are the five deals most worth your attention right now.
Most of what's moving today is footwear, and the cuts are steep enough that a few of these are genuinely hard to ignore. The Adidas Copa Premiere is down 56%, the Adidas Puig PK Primeknit Primeblue is sitting at half its original price, and there are supporting deals across State, Hours Is Yours, and eS that fill out a solid range of budgets and skating styles. We also have a wheel deal and a tribute deck worth talking about. Not everything on the list is equally interesting, so we cut it down to the five that actually have something going for them beyond just a low number.
Shoes: Adidas Copa Premiere, 56% off
The Adidas Copa Premiere is down from $79.55 to $35.00, which is the single largest percentage drop in today's list. The Copa lineage comes from football (soccer), and Adidas has carried some of that design DNA into skate versions over the years. The result tends to be a shoe with a cleaner, lower-profile silhouette than the typical padded-out skate build, with solid ankle support and a sole tuned for board contact rather than turf. If you skate street and care even a little about how your shoes look off the board, this kind of crossover silhouette pulls double duty without looking like you raided a sporting goods clearance bin.
At $35, you are not gambling much. The context notes a responsive sole and skate-specific engineering, which means this is not just a fashion shoe that happens to come in skate sizes. For anyone who has been sleeping on Adidas skate footwear because of the price, this is the window.
Shoes: Adidas Puig PK Primeknit Primeblue, 50% off
The Adidas Puig PK Primeknit Primeblue drops from $109.99 to $55.00. This is the shoe built around Jaime Puig's input, and the Primeknit construction is the detail that sets it apart from most of the other shoes on this list. Knit uppers wrap the foot differently than leather or suede, which tends to mean a more adaptive fit out of the box without the break-in period. The Primeblue material is made from recycled ocean plastic, so there is an environmental angle if that matters to you, but the functional point is durability and breathability working together in a thinner, more form-fitting build.
This is a performance-leaning shoe built around board feel rather than maximum impact protection, which makes it a better fit for technical street skating than for skaters who are stomping big drops all session. At $55 for a shoe that was $110, it is the strongest value proposition in the footwear section today if your skating style matches what the shoe is built for.
Shoes: eS Creager White/Blue, 40% off
The eS Creager goes from $124.92 down to $74.95. eS has been around long enough that the brand carries real credibility in skate footwear, and the Creager sits in their mid-cup category, which means more ankle coverage than a low-top without the stiffness of a full high-top. The description points to a balance between protection and board feel, which is the fundamental tension every skate shoe tries to solve. Mid-cup is usually the answer for skaters who want some insurance on landings but do not want to feel like they are skating in boots.
The starting price of $124.92 puts this in premium territory, and at $74.95 it still is not a budget shoe, but you are getting legitimate construction for the money. If you have been burning through cheaper shoes and want to invest in something that holds up longer, this is worth considering.
Wheels: OJ Double Duro White Chubbies 56mm 99a/95a, 31% off
The OJ Wheels Double Duro White Chubbies 56mm 99a/95a drops from $57.99 to $39.99. The Double Duro construction is the interesting part here. OJ presses two different urethane compounds together in one wheel, with 99a on the outer contact surface and 95a on the core side. The result is a wheel that grips more like a softer compound on rough pavement while still snapping back for flip tricks in a way that a true soft wheel does not. At 56mm, you have enough diameter to roll over cracked sidewalks and debris without killing your speed, but you are not in longboard territory.
If you skate a mix of spots, some smooth, some genuinely rough, and you do not want to swap wheelsets, this is a practical choice. The 31% cut brings a quality dual-compound wheel into the range of a standard street setup, which is not usually where these sit.
Deck: Embark Ricky Oyola Tribute 8.5, 33% off
The Embark Sub Zero Ricky Oyola Tribute 8.5 goes from $74.95 to $49.95. Ricky Oyola is a Philadelphia street skating legend, one of the skaters most associated with raw, utilitarian street skating in the 1990s. A tribute graphic in his name carries some weight in that context. The 8.5 inch width is firmly in the modern street-leaning range, wide enough for stability on bigger obstacles and transitions, narrow enough that you are not fighting the board for technical tricks.
At $49.95 for a named tribute deck, this is a reasonable entry point for someone who wants something with a bit more story behind it than a blank. The specs are straightforward, and the width works for a wide range of skating styles.