90% matchQuartersnacks
NYC skate-blog humor and insider graphics, same scene
What changes: Tighter product range, less hardware and denim
Brand profile
New York skate brand founded in 2012, making boards and graphic apparel steeped in lo-fi 90s internet and public-access TV imagery.
4 brands like Bronze 56k like Quartersnacks, Passport Skateboards, Ripndip →

Bronze started as lo-fi skate videos, beginning with 56K, and co-founder Peter Sidlauskas still shoots the footage and directs the art.
Tees, hoodies and caps run on 1990s web, public-access TV and dial-up-era imagery, often with joke or deliberately provocative graphics.
Boards and hardware sit alongside the apparel, and skate credibility shows in the New Balance Numeric 480 shoe plus work with Palace, Reebok and HUF.
Overall fit
slightly large
Most shoppers report Bronze 56K pieces run in a boxy, relaxed skate silhouette that wears a touch larger than a standard fitted tee or hoodie, so ordering your normal size gives the loose look the brand intends.
Tip: Take your usual size for the intended baggy skate look, or size down one if you want it to sit closer to the body.
Medium confidence · based on 8 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hoodies & sweatshirts | slightly large | relaxed and boxy, roomy through the chest | True to size works for most, but size down if you don't want a lot of extra volume. |
| Jeans & denim | true to size | loose to baggy skate cut | Order your measured waist size; expect a wide leg and plan on hemming if you're shorter. |
| Jackets | slightly large | boxy, layering-friendly | Take your normal size since these are already cut roomy enough to layer a hoodie underneath. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | slightly large | boxy with wide, slightly dropped shoulders | Stick with your usual size for the classic boxy skate drape, or go down one if you prefer a trimmer tee. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
90% matchNYC skate-blog humor and insider graphics, same scene
What changes: Tighter product range, less hardware and denim
82% matchSkater-run boards with illustrative, in-joke deck art
What changes: Australian, more craft-illustration than web-era lo-fi
76% matchCartoon-mascot irreverence and provocative graphics
What changes: Broader mass-market reach, single character focus
74% matchNYC DIY punk-flyer graphics with a cult mascot
What changes: Hardcore music roots rather than skate video culture
Bronze 56k fits slightly large. Take your usual size for the intended baggy skate look, or size down one if you want it to sit closer to the body. Most shoppers report Bronze 56K pieces run in a boxy, relaxed skate silhouette that wears a touch larger than a standard fitted tee or hoodie, so ordering your normal size gives the loose look the brand intends.
Most shoppers report Bronze 56K pieces run in a boxy, relaxed skate silhouette that wears a touch larger than a standard fitted tee or hoodie, so ordering your normal size gives the loose look the brand intends. Overall shape: boxy, relaxed skate cut.
Bronze 56k hoodies & sweatshirts fits slightly large. True to size works for most, but size down if you don't want a lot of extra volume. Shape: relaxed and boxy, roomy through the chest.
Bronze 56k jeans & denim fits true to size. Order your measured waist size; expect a wide leg and plan on hemming if you're shorter. Shape: loose to baggy skate cut.
Bronze 56k jackets fits slightly large. Take your normal size since these are already cut roomy enough to layer a hoodie underneath. Shape: boxy, layering-friendly.
Bronze 56K is a New York skate company founded in 2012 by Peter Sidlauskas and Pat Murray, who named it after dial-up modem speeds. It grew out of lo-fi skate videos, beginning with 56K, and now covers boards and hardware alongside graphic tees, hoodies, caps and denim built on 1990s internet, public-access TV and early-web imagery, frequently with joke or provocative graphics. Sidlauskas continues to handle the videos and art direction. Collaborations include New Balance Numeric's 480 skate shoe, plus Palace, Reebok and HUF.