/r/TraditionalSkinheads
Community for late 1960's early 1970s style Traditional Skinheads, Suedeheads, SHARPS, RASH, and other Skins - No RAC or racist/Nazi scum permitted. We're here to talk about our culture, our music, our clothing, and our lifestyle.
Community for late 1960's early 1970s style Traditional Skinheads and Suedeheads, No oi/punk music or racist/nazi scum permitted.
/r/TraditionalSkinheads
Hello,
i wanna know what size you are all using for not being bald but have some hair on you skull.
A little concerned that too short will make in others people eyes a Nazi. I don't want that.
So what would be safe to having a short cut but acceptable (not too short)?
Hello there i was wondering if boot type matters because i ordered a pair of grinders (simply because they’re on sale). Will this affect the view people have on my do i have to wear a certain boot or have a certain amount of eyelets it has?
(Btw im new to all of this)
Bside to Reggae Juk by One Hundred Men
Oi!
In the late ’80s, I was a young skinhead in Los Angeles, into punk, ska, and the whole rebellious vibe. But I hadn’t thought much about scooters until I started hanging with the older boot boys. They rolled up on their shiny Lambrettas and Vespas, and I was hooked. One night, an older skinhead Big Tony tossed me the keys to his scooter and said, “Time to learn how to ride.” I took it for a spin, and that was it—the freedom, the style, it felt like a new part of the scene.
Soon, I was riding with the crew to rallies all over Southern California—Venice Beach, Santa Monica, and beyond. We’d meet up with other crews, scooters roaring through the streets. It wasn’t just about the ride—it was about being part of something bigger. That’s how I went from a young skinhead in LA to traveling with the scooter crowd, hitting rallies all across the country.
In the Spirit of ’69, scooters—Vespas and Lambrettas—became the militant symbol of the skinhead movement, deeply tied to the working-class roots and the influence of reggae music. These machines were more than just a way to get around; they were a statement of resistance, speed, and power. Scooters represented a defiant, rebellious spirit—cutting through the streets with a force that mirrored the unity and pride of the skinhead community. With the rhythm of reggae in their veins, skinheads rode not just for style but as an act of defiance, showing the world they were a force to be reckoned with.
Here it is https://skinhead.com.my/v1/forums/ If Big Tech delete all Skinhead Sites(AI is smart-you know) you can go there...