Illustrated skateboard deck in the manner of Robbie D

A wooden skateboard deck, approximately 8 inches wide and 31 inches in length, featuring a stylized graphic illustration in black, white, and teal. The imagery depicts a whimsical aquatic or robotic-themed squid-like creature with large circular eyes, intricate line work, and polka-dot patterns. The art uses a scalloped border aesthetic around the main subject against a vibrant teal background. The construction appears to be standard laminated maple consistent with modern popsickle-shaped decks. While the user identifies this as 'Skateboard art by Robbie D,' this attribution remains unverified as no signature or maker's mark is clearly legible in the photograph. The graphic style and bold contrasting line work are stylistically consistent with modern street art and contemporary skateboard illustrations from the late 20th to early 21st century. The surface displays a slight sheen, suggesting a lacquer or polyurethane finish. The deck appears to be in good condition with no visible chips or edge-wear, appearing as a display or art piece rather than a used sporting good.

I have reviewed the provided images of this illustrated skateboard deck. Based on what I can see, the piece features a stylized aquatic-robotic graphic with high-contrast line work on a teal ground. Per user submission, this is attributed to 'Robbie D,' a claim I am treating as a working hypothesis. I cannot verify authorship from a photo alone, as the deck lacks a legible signature or maker's mark in the visual evidence provided. The construction appears to be standard laminated maple consistent with modern decorative or 'art' decks. The estimate of $150–$400 reflects the market for contemporary street-art-style collectibles assuming the attribution to Robbie D is accurate. In the current market, demand for graphic decks is driven largely by artist recognition and limited-edition status. These values depend heavily on the accuracy of the attribution; if the work is found to be 'in the style of' or an unattributed decorative piece, the value would likely drop to a decorative range of $40–$80. Because I cannot verify the printing method or the specific artist's hand through a digital image, a physical inspection by a specialist in contemporary street art would be required to confirm the piece's origins. Documentation of provenance or a clear signature would also be necessary to solidify this valuation. As it stands, the piece is in seemingly excellent condition with no visible edge-wear, suggesting it was preserved as a display object rather than used for sport, which supports the higher end of the hypothesized range.