88% matchToy Machine
Pro-skater-owned decks with crude hand-drawn cartoon art
What changes: More art-world, Templeton-driven fine-art edge
Brand profile
Skater-owned Los Angeles board and apparel brand founded in 2000 by Andrew Reynolds, known for its blocky logo and crude deck graphics.
4 brands like Baker Skateboards like Toy Machine, Thrasher, Primitive →

Pro skater Andrew Reynolds started it in 2000 after leaving Birdhouse, and still runs it through his own Bakerboys Distribution with no ownership change reported.
Most of the apparel is built around Jay Strickland's blocky Baker logo and crude cartoon graphics, the same artwork that runs on the decks.
Decks and wheels sit alongside tees, hoodies, flannels, fleece, headwear and socks, priced in the low-to-mid skate shop range rather than as fashion.
Overall fit
true to size
Baker apparel generally fits true to size with a relaxed, skate-standard cut that skews slightly roomy in the body.
Tip: Order your usual size for a classic skate fit, or size up if you want a baggier, streetwear-leaning look.
Medium confidence · based on 6 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hoodies & sweatshirts | true to size | relaxed | Fleece and hoodies fit true to size with a comfortable, roomy cut. |
| Shirts & overshirts | slightly large | relaxed | Flannels run a touch roomy for easy layering, so consider your usual size unless you want it oversized. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | true to size | boxy, relaxed | Take your normal size; size up for a longer, baggier drape. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
88% matchPro-skater-owned decks with crude hand-drawn cartoon art
What changes: More art-world, Templeton-driven fine-art edge
84% matchSame core skate-rat tee and hoodie uniform, logo-led
What changes: Magazine brand, no decks, far broader mainstream reach
82% matchAnother LA pro-owned board label, heavier on licensed graphics
What changes: Anime collabs and foil decks over crude cartoons
78% matchBratty cartoon-mascot skate graphics, independent LA
What changes: Cat-mascot novelty humor, apparel-first
Baker Skateboards fits true to size. Order your usual size for a classic skate fit, or size up if you want a baggier, streetwear-leaning look. Baker apparel generally fits true to size with a relaxed, skate-standard cut that skews slightly roomy in the body.
Baker apparel generally fits true to size with a relaxed, skate-standard cut that skews slightly roomy in the body. Overall shape: relaxed, boxy.
Baker Skateboards hoodies & sweatshirts fits true to size. Fleece and hoodies fit true to size with a comfortable, roomy cut. Shape: relaxed.
Baker Skateboards shirts & overshirts fits slightly large. Flannels run a touch roomy for easy layering, so consider your usual size unless you want it oversized. Shape: relaxed.
Baker Skateboards t-shirts & graphic tees fits true to size. Take your normal size; size up for a longer, baggier drape. Shape: boxy, relaxed.
Baker Skateboards is a skater-owned company started in 2000 by pro skateboarder Andrew Reynolds with artist Jay Strickland, after Reynolds left Birdhouse. It sells skateboard decks, wheels and apparel — tees, flannels, fleece, headwear and socks — built around Strickland's blocky Baker wordmark and crude cartoon deck graphics. Reynolds runs it through Bakerboys Distribution, formed in 2007 with Erik Ellington and Jim Greco, which also handles sister labels including Deathwish and Shake Junt. The brand remains independent, with no ownership change reported.