88% matchPass~Port
Skater-owned decks plus wry suburban graphics
What changes: Australian civic-satire humor, broader workwear-cut apparel range
Brand profile
Defunct Pittsburgh skater-owned deck and apparel brand that shut down in 2024 and relaunched as Ampersand Pound.
4 brands like Scumco & Sons like Pass~Port, Elwood, Ben Davis →

Founded in 2011 by skaters Nick Teodori and Ben Smith, it sold seven-ply maple popsicle and shaped decks pressed at skater-run Pennswood Manufacturing in Oil City, PA.
Screen-printed tees, trousers and oddball accessories sat alongside the decks, priced at the low-to-mid end and rooted in DIY underground skate culture.
The company announced it was shutting down in February 2024; a year later the founders signalled a return under the name Ampersand Pound.
88% matchSkater-owned decks plus wry suburban graphics
What changes: Australian civic-satire humor, broader workwear-cut apparel range
74% match90s skate-rooted fleece and heavyweight basics
What changes: Apparel-only, bigger LA brand with no board program
70% matchBlue-collar uniform staples skaters actually beat up
What changes: Heritage workwear maker, no graphics or skate culture
66% matchThe 874 default under most skate-shop tees
What changes: Mass-market corporate scale, zero DIY underground edge
Scumco & Sons was a Pittsburgh skater-owned board brand founded by Nick Teodori and Ben Smith, built on DIY underground skate culture. It sold seven-ply maple popsicle and shaped decks — its "Shred Weapons" — pressed at skater-run Pennswood Manufacturing in Oil City, Pennsylvania, alongside screen-printed tees, oddball accessories and stunts like a skatestop removal set. The team included Brian Downey, Stan Karbine and Drew Windon. The company announced it was folding in February 2024, and in February 2025 the founders signalled a relaunch under the name Ampersand Pound.