Andrew Reynolds gives a quick insight into Stay Gold.

So it seems that Steve Caballero won’t be around this weekend - which I personally am gutted about (get well soon steve). Even though there is not one in the clip above - if I could skate mini like that (in 1989 - 21 years ago, or any other year) I would not bother posting on here!

Here’s three of the best:

I’m not sure how often THE BOSS will pop up in our list, but at the moment it’s two out of two.

Bastien Salabanzi may have burnt some bridges, and may or may not be one of the most arrogant talents in skateboarding, but there’s no doubt he can spin fakie 360 at will.

OK, it’s not strictly a Cab but Tom Penny’s nollie version of this trick made the good ol yankees give due props in 1996, after vibing him a couple of years earlier.

If you don’t know, now you know.

Chris Pfanner performs ye olde frontside shove-it heelflip

That monstrous varial heel in Chris Pfanner’s second batch of Pfriday stunts prompted some round-the-campfire rambling over other notable examples of the trick. Here’re three of the best:

• Rick Howard’s always made them look good. The frontside half cab variation bears his name - Howard flip (or Rick flip if you prefer).

• Geoff Rowley showed his mastery in Sorry, including to five-o, switch over a picnic bench and fast and lengthy down the infamous Santa Monica triple set.

• There’s only one example in Andrew Reynolds’ The End section but wow it’s a corker - so solid you can hear all four wheels whump the concrete simultaneously.

One question though: how come nobody calls them frontside shove-it heelflips anymore?

Andrew Reynolds clothing company Altamont are putting out clips from the SXSW trip. Patrick O’Dell is the man behind the lens so they have a very Epicly Later’d feel to them.

Clip from the 2009 Wild in the Streets Vancouver. Get amongst