Skater airing an OC Ramps Signature Series mini ramp Skater airing an OC Ramps Signature Series mini ramp

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Signature Series

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Signature Series

Skate the ideas behind the signature

The OC Ramps Signature Series began with a question for our riders: what would you want to skate in your own driveway or backyard? Their answers shaped obstacles with a different feel from a standard box, rail or quarter pipe. The result is a collection of rider-inspired ramps and obstacles that lets you bring some of that creativity into your own sessions.

Choose the feature that makes you want to skate, then make sure it fits your space and the tricks you want to practice. A pro's name can introduce you to a product, but the shape, dimensions and way you approach it should decide whether it belongs in your setup.

Find your line: coping, benches, ledges or a mini ramp

For sessions built around transition, explore the Brad McClain Blue Tile Quarter Pipe or the Cody and Dave Equation Mini Ramp. They solve different jobs: a quarter pipe adds one transition to a wider riding area, while a mini ramp gives you a connected back-and-forth layout.

Prefer a street-inspired line? Compare the Jordan Hoffart Butter Bench, Cody McEntire American Bench and Dave Bachinsky Crescent Ledge. Look at the riding edges, platform shape and available approaches, not just the overall length. A curved ledge and a straight bench can take your session in very different directions.

Make the signature obstacle work in your space

Start with a sketch of where you will roll in, reach the obstacle and roll away. Add the exact product dimensions, then mark walls, parked cars, fences and anything else that limits your approach. An obstacle can fit on the driveway without leaving enough room for the line you imagined.

For a shared space, also consider where the product will stay between sessions and how you will move it, if necessary. Check its weight, assembly requirements and delivery instructions before deciding it will be easy to put away. Our buyer guides help you compare space, ramp shape, surfaces and total cost before you commit.

Build around the way you want to skate

You do not have to build the whole setup at once. Choose an obstacle with approaches you can use now, then consider how another feature would connect to it. Browse grind boxes and ledges, skate rails or quarter pipes when you want to compare the signature design with other shapes.

If your goal is a complete park designed around the property, talk with OC Ramps about a custom build. Share the kind of skating you enjoy, your available space and the features you have in mind so the conversation starts with your session, not just a shopping list.

Need Help Choosing?

Start with the skating you want to do. Compare ramp types, then check the exact dimensions and configuration of the products on your shortlist.
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Frequently Asked Questions

What makes an OC Ramps Signature Series obstacle different?

The series grew from our riders' ideas for the ramps and obstacles they wanted to skate at home. Compare each design's shape and riding features with the standard alternatives. The rider connection is part of the story, but the useful difference is how that particular obstacle fits your skating.
Do I need to skate at a professional level to choose a signature product?

A signature name is not a skill-level requirement. Choose by the obstacle's height, shape and intended use, together with your comfort and experience. Watch available product clips for ideas, but do not treat a pro's trick as the required way to enjoy the product.
Which signature obstacle should I choose for manuals and ledge tricks?

Start with the bench, box and ledge designs rather than selecting by rider name alone. Compare the usable platform, riding edges, height and approach. A manual-focused setup needs room on the platform and a clear exit; a particular grind or slide may make the edge shape more important. You can also compare the wider grind box and ledge collection.
Can I put a signature ramp in my driveway or backyard?

That depends on the specific product and site. Check the assembled dimensions and suitable placement requirements, then allow for the approach and roll-away, not just the footprint. For a larger ramp, include delivery access and the space needed to assemble it. The buyer guides walk through these planning decisions.
Are all Signature Series products the same size or built for the same tricks?

No. The assortment spans different shapes and product types, from street-style obstacles to quarter pipes and mini ramps. Compare the individual product's specifications and included features. Similar branding does not mean matching dimensions, weight, surface options or delivery requirements.
Can I combine a signature obstacle with ramps I already own?

Plan the line between the products before buying. Compare approach direction, available flat ground and where you will land or roll away. Products that work well in the same session do not necessarily attach to each other, so do not assume a physical connection unless it is specified.
What if I want a park rather than one signature obstacle?

Use the designs you like as a starting point for an OC Ramps custom-build inquiry. Explain the space, the people who will skate it and the kind of session you want. That gives the team a useful basis for discussing a coordinated layout rather than asking you to guess which separate products will fit together.

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