Tom Schaar successfully completed the first-ever 1080 - three complete spins - the holy grail of all skateboard tricks.
The 12-year-old skateboarding prodigy has been riding for eight years and has just accomplished the biggest dream of his life.
Tom had been trying it in the biggest skateboarding in the world, the MegaRamp, which is 10 times bigger than normal pipes.
"It took me a year to get used to skating and going over the gap and that high over the quarter. I'm used to going six feet, not fifteen", explains Schaar.
The young skater from Malibu, California, trained his 900s several times, and the 1080 came after the fourth attempt.
"I thought it would take me three days."
The 50-Foot Gap
The biggest and most talented stars in skateboarding have tried it for decades but never quite landed it.
The MegaRamp used for practice at the Woodward West camp provides some of the needed speed and velocity, but the 50-foot gap in the ramp hindered Tom's ability to keep that momentum going through to the quarter pipe to land the trick successfully.
Meanwhile, it was possible to bridge the gap by creating a custom-built roll-over feature, allowing Tom to drop in on the 70-foot-tall MegaRamp and roll right over the giant gap.
As a result, Tom was able to maintain his speed, and his run resulted in the first-ever successfully landed 1080 on the 27-foot-tall quarter pipe.
In skateboarding, the 1080 is one of the most difficult skateboarding tricks. When will surfers try it in the waves? Is Josh Kerr training it already?
Watch Schaar pulling the 1080.