Dime x Quartersnacks available via Dime’s webstore now.
🏀 Also available in Dime retailers worldwide.
📷 via Zach Baker.
Dime x Quartersnacks available via Dime’s webstore now.
🏀 Also available in Dime retailers worldwide.
📷 via Zach Baker.
Word from our dozens of satellite offices across Canada is that the first snow hit Montreal this past weekend. And with that, the Canadian Weather Service demanded that Dime release “Enjoy The Winter Now,” a quick send off to warmer times when stragglers would hang out the week after Glory Challenge, basking in the bipolar high that is Montreal in the summertime.
Unlike past Dime projects, this one is helmed by one of our favorite videographers, and Parisian expat, Augustin Giovannoni. (Favorite memory of Glory Challenge this past year wasn’t even actually at Glory Challenge: we were eating at Doubles after it ended and Nonni came in swinging one of the plastic swords floating around the event all day, knocked over a clock on the wall, which then knocked over ten beers on the table like it was a perfect strike in bowling. Couldn’t write it if you tried.)
📷 Photos by Charles Rivard, Esq.
The Dime Glory Challenge turned ten this year.
If you watch that first recap video from 2015, which was in a warehouse — and feels comparatively slapped together like you had a long weekend to bring your drunk, late-night “wouldn’t it be sick if” skate event fever dream to fruition — you get the sense that everyone there knows each other.
“Vert is back!” — Justin Bieber.
“Nicotine Riser Pads are the only riser pads that funnel nicotine through your board, into your toes, and right into your brain.” Bronze 56k pivoted and created a rock station: Bronze 56k, THE BOLT 🔩 The only station that can turn your three-day hangover into a five-day bender.
“It’s the difference between technical perfection and genuine joy.” The Main profiled Vincent Tsang, one of the original founders behind Dime and its evolution from YouTube hijinx to a revered Québécoise fashion house.
Timescan videographer, Rob Taro, got in front of the lens and filmed a part that connects his two homes of New Jersey and Japan for our friends at Grey.

Dime videos have always been calculated exercises in brevity: how do you condense three or four years worth of filming into less than twenty minutes of bangers?
GLORY: The Legend of Dime is expansive. (30 minutes!) It is the crew’s first video in over half-a-decade, and in that time, this very un-serious company got a bit more serious — in the having an actual office, an army of Bryans, paying Jake Johnson and Andrew Reynolds, and hosting an event attended by seventy million people sense of the word “serious.”