84% matchScumco & Sons
Skater-owned deck-and-apparel operation, DIY graphics
What changes: US Rust Belt humour, shut down and relaunched under a new name
Brand profile
Independent Sydney skateboard label making decks and workwear-leaning apparel with Australian suburban and civic graphic references.
4 brands like Pass~Port like Scumco & Sons, Elwood, Pelvis →

Founded in Sydney in 2009 by Trent Evans, Pass~Port sells decks, hardware and team video projects alongside its apparel, and stays independently owned.
Signage, transit and suburban civic imagery drive the artwork, applied as embroidery and screenprints rather than plain logo hits.
Tees, hoodies, caps and jackets sit in loose skate silhouettes, with canvas and denim workpants and worn-in finishes; distribution runs through skate retailers.
Overall fit
slightly large
Shoppers generally report Pass~Port garments arriving fuller and boxier than mainstream sizing, in line with contemporary skate silhouettes, so the usual size tends to wear roomy rather than tight.
Tip: Take your usual size for the intended loose 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 | runs large | oversized, heavy and roomy | Consider sizing down unless you specifically want a very oversized hood. |
| Shirts & overshirts | slightly large | relaxed workwear cut | Take your normal size; only size down if you plan to wear it buttoned and closer to the body. |
| Trousers & pants | slightly large | loose, straight-to-wide workpant | Order your measured waist and expect a baggy leg; hemming is commonly needed on shorter frames. |
| Jeans & denim | slightly large | loose straight skate denim | Go with your true waist size and plan on a wide, long leg. |
| Jackets | slightly large | relaxed workwear/chore cut with room to layer | True to size works over a hoodie; size down if you want it as a lighter standalone layer. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | slightly large | boxy with dropped-ish shoulders | Stay true to size for the intended boxy look, or drop a size for a more standard tee fit. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
84% matchSkater-owned deck-and-apparel operation, DIY graphics
What changes: US Rust Belt humour, shut down and relaunched under a new name
76% matchSkate-rooted heavyweight fleece in loose 90s cuts
What changes: Reissued 90s denim/logo heritage rather than local civic graphics
72% matchFellow Sydney indie built on bright, in-joke graphics
What changes: Club/DJ culture roots, no skate hardgoods or workwear
70% matchAustralian artwork-driven range, more surf than street
What changes: Coastal surf menswear, softer fabrics, no decks
Pass~Port fits slightly large. Take your usual size for the intended loose skate look, or size down one if you want it to sit closer to the body. Shoppers generally report Pass~Port garments arriving fuller and boxier than mainstream sizing, in line with contemporary skate silhouettes, so the usual size tends to wear roomy rather than tight.
Shoppers generally report Pass~Port garments arriving fuller and boxier than mainstream sizing, in line with contemporary skate silhouettes, so the usual size tends to wear roomy rather than tight. Overall shape: relaxed, boxy skate-cut silhouettes.
Pass~Port hoodies & sweatshirts runs large. Consider sizing down unless you specifically want a very oversized hood. Shape: oversized, heavy and roomy.
Pass~Port shirts & overshirts fits slightly large. Take your normal size; only size down if you plan to wear it buttoned and closer to the body. Shape: relaxed workwear cut.
Pass~Port trousers & pants fits slightly large. Order your measured waist and expect a baggy leg; hemming is commonly needed on shorter frames. Shape: loose, straight-to-wide workpant.
Pass~Port is a Sydney skateboard company founded by Trent Evans, producing decks, hardware and apparel alongside team video projects. Its graphics draw on Australian suburban and civic imagery — signage, transit and public-space references — rendered as embroidery, screenprints and worn-in workwear detailing. The range covers tees, hoodies, canvas and denim workpants, caps and jackets, cut in loose skate silhouettes. The brand is independently owned and distributed internationally through skate retailers, and has worked with footwear partners including Nike SB.