Tony Stock: Tony Hawk has a new identity.
Meet Tony Stock. Pro skater. Questionable stock trader. Watch the series from Ramp.
The case file
- SUBJECT
- Tony Hawk. Skateboarder. Living legend.
- THREAT
- The Ollie-garchy, a cabal of grind-hating tycoons who want him grounded. Permanently.
- STATUS
- Relocated under witness protection as “Tony Stock”, trading his board for a Wall Street desk.
Kickflips are going to have to wait.
Witness Protection Agency Safe House, Lower East Side
A small New York apartment at 11:47 PM: an exposed-brick wall, an L-shaped desk under a brass lamp, and a window onto the skyline. Sit down at the late-90s computer to log on to Ramp XP and watch the episodes, or, on a phone, pick up the RampBerry in its cradle for Ramp OS Mobile. On the desk lies Anthony Stock’s passport; in the corner hangs his first-day suit.
Meet Tony Hawk. Sorry, Tony Stock.
, New York Stock Exchange, 11 Wall Street, New York, NY 10005.
Step back into 2006 for the live finale of Tony Stock: Pro Trader, featuring Tony Hawk and Bam Margera. One night on the trading floor. One very questionable cover story.
This is a private, invitation-only event. Attendance requires approval. See the invitation.
Tony Hawk’s trophy wall
Only awards he really won, modelled on the objects in Julien’s Auctions’ 2025 “900 Collection” sale.
- X Games Silver Medal, Vert · Newport, Rhode Island · 1996. Silver in vert at the second X Games. Round and satin-finished, the early X Games logo above an engraved band naming the event.
- X Games Gold Medal, Vert · San Diego · 1997. Gold in vert. The 1997 medals are upright gold plaques with the X cut clean through and filled with frosted acrylic, hung on red and black ribbon.
- X Games Gold Medal, Vert Doubles · San Diego · 1997. Vert Doubles, skated with Andy Macdonald. The pair won it six years running, from 1997 to 2002.
- X Games Gold Medal, Vert Doubles · San Diego · 1998.
- X Games Bronze Medal, Vert · San Diego · 1998. Bronze in vert. From 1998 the medal is a small upright tablet with the globe-topped X of the Games' logo.
- The 900, X Games V · Best Trick · Gold · San Francisco · 27 June 1999. At X Games V Hawk landed the first 900 on a skateboard, two and a half full turns in the air, and won Best Trick. Guinness World Records lists it as the first ever.
- X Games Gold Medal, Vert Doubles · San Francisco · 1999.
- X Games Bronze Medal, Vert · San Francisco · 1999. Bronze in vert, the same year as the 900.
- X Games Gold Medal, Vert Doubles · San Francisco · 2000. Die-cut to the shape of the Games' logo: a red enamel X under a white globe, in a gold rim. Vert Doubles, skated with Andy Macdonald. The pair won it six years running, from 1997 to 2002.
- X Games Gold Medal, Vert Doubles · Philadelphia · 2001. The Liberty Bell, with an X across it, for the Games' first year in Philadelphia. Vert Doubles, skated with Andy Macdonald. The pair won it six years running, from 1997 to 2002.
- X Games Silver Medal, Best Trick · Philadelphia · 2001. Silver in Best Trick, on the Liberty Bell medal.
- X Games Gold Medal, X Games VIII · Vert Doubles · Philadelphia · 2002. An eagle clutching an X shield inside a ring of stars. Vert Doubles, skated with Andy Macdonald. The pair won it six years running, from 1997 to 2002.
- X Games Bronze Medal, X Games VIII · Best Trick · Philadelphia · 2002. Bronze in Best Trick. Sixteen X Games medals in all, ten of them gold; thirteen are here.
- Kids' Choice Award, Nickelodeon · Favorite Male Athlete · 2001. Nickelodeon's orange blimp, about 8½ inches long, is also a kaleidoscope: look through the black eyepiece in its tail. Hawk won five, in 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, and 2008.
- Kids' Choice Award, Nickelodeon · Favorite Male Athlete · 2003.
- Kids' Choice Award, Nickelodeon · Favorite Male Sports Star · 2004.
- Kids' Choice Award, Nickelodeon · Favorite Athlete · 2005.
- Kids' Choice Award, Nickelodeon · Favorite Male Athlete · 2008.
- Teen Choice Award, Choice X-treme Athlete · 2000. Every Teen Choice winner takes home a surfboard. This Nezzy Shapes swallowtail is signed by its shaper, Tom Nesbit, and numbered 70013. 68½ × 17½ inches.
- Teen Choice Award, Choice Male Athlete · 2004. A board made by San Clemente shaping legend Jeffrey Smith for Zuma Jay, painted with the 2004 show's sun and palms, his name running up from the tail. 71½ × 18½ inches.
- ESPY Award, ESPN · Outstanding Action Sports Athlete · 2000. ESPN's annual award for excellence in sport.
- California Hall of Fame, Class of 2019. Inducted with the state's thirteenth class by Governor Gavin Newsom. Inductees receive the Spirit of California medal, designed by the sculptor Robert Graham.
- Tony Hawk Day, City of San Diego · 29 May 2014. Mayor Kevin Faulconer proclaimed the day in Hawk's honour in San Diego, the city where he was born.
- Spike Video Game Award, Best Individual Sports Game · 2006. Won by Tony Hawk's Project 8, and kept in Hawk's collection: a mirror-gold crowned monkey on a flared plinth, 17¼ inches tall.
- Vans/Hard Rock Cafe World Championships, Vert · First Place · 1999. His last professional vert contest. A blue enamel starburst set with red and clear stones around a silver face, on a steel chain.
- Vert Attack Masters Belt, Malmö, Sweden · 2015. The Masters title at Vert Attack: a tooled leather belt, 46 inches long, with a laced oval plate stamped with a face.
- X Games Ten-Year Plaque, X Games · 1995–2004. A framed thank-you for ten years of the Games: gold, silver, and bronze medals from X Games X in Los Angeles on their ribbons, over an engraved nameplate.
- The 900 Board, Birdhouse Falcon 2 · X Games V · San Francisco · 1999. The deck he rode to land the first 900, a last-minute swap after his usual board cracked at a photo shoot. Ten falls, then the eleventh try. He won Vert Doubles gold with Andy Macdonald on it the same weekend. Fury trucks, unmarked wheels. 32¼ × 8 inches.
- First Pro Model, Powell-Peralta · Signature Pro Model · 1982. Hawk's first pro model deck, and the first copy he was ever given and rode as a pro. V. Courtlandt Johnson's hawk dives on a fistful of lightning over his signature. 29¼ × 9½ inches.
- “Chicken Skull” Deck, Birdhouse · Powell-Peralta graphic, 1983 · Sealed. A Birdhouse deck carrying the old-school Powell-Peralta Chicken Skull: a bird skull on an iron cross, between red bolts. Still in its shrink wrap. 32½ × 8¼ inches.
Tony Stock is from Ramp.