Dave Hackett  Dave “Hackman” Hackett (born David Jude Hackett on November 12, 1960) is a professional skateboarder from Malibu, California. Hackett has been featured in many skateboard films, videos and movies including the award-winning documentary "DogTown and Z-Boyz". In 1975, Hackett won the Hang Ten World Championship Jr. Men’s’ Slalom Title at age 15, and the 1978 US Open Men’s Bowl and Pool Riding Title at Kona Skatepark at age 18. Known as "Hackman", he was a pioneer of Extreme Skateboard stunts, and one of the first skateboarders to transfer surf moves from the water to the land. Hackett was also the first to jump 3 cars end to end on a Rocket Powered Skateboard and the first Pro to jump a 25 stair set in 1982. In 1979, Hackett starred in the Action Sports TV show "HotShots" with overall world champion Tony Alva. In this show he debuted the “Pipe to Pipe” Ollie. Later on his career, DogTown photographer, Glen E. Friedman captured the “Hackett Slash” on film, soon becoming a recognized image in Skateboarding. The image has been made into T-shirts, Posters, Tattoos, a Skateshop Logo, Signs, Paintings and Sculptures. In 1984 Hackman helped start Jimmy’Z clothing line and sponsored other renowned riders such as Christian Hosoi, Scott Oster, Eric Dressen, and Steve Olson. A year later, in 1985 Hackett’s first of two signature skateboards, The Iron Cross and & The Street Sickle, was released on the Skull Skates brand along with team members Duane Peters, Steve Olson and Christian Hosoi. In 2003 Hackett was chosen by Juice magazine as one of the "50 Most Influential Skateboarders in the World". In 2005 Hackett formed the "Skateboard Racers Association" (SRA) designing and sanctioning professional skateboard races around the globe. Still in 2005, Hackett beat the World Champion Italian Luca Giammarco to take the European TS Skateboard Racing title at the European Championships in Stockholm, Sweden. In 2006, at the age of 46,Hackett set the world record for being the “Oldest Pro” to complete Tony Hawk’s “Loop of Death". In 2008, former skateboarder magazine editor Sean Mortimer included Dave Hackett in his skateboarding book "StaleFish", highlighting the experiences of 16 of the world’s most influential skateboarders.