San Francisco label FTC have teamed up with America’s favorite classic cartoon Peanuts for a collection. It sees cool graphics of the beloved Snoopy character across four t-shirts and a hoody. They’re available now from FTC Tokyo.

In our latest feature, we catch up with Kent Uyehara of San Francisco label FTC to discuss their first 25 years in business.

1966 San Francisco was a trippy time and place. Flower children were protesting the war in Vietnam, hippies were dropping acid in Golden Gate Park and a Japanese businessman named Lloyd Uyehara had just opened a high-end ski and tennis distribution business called Free Trade Center or FTC at the corner of Bush and Franklin in the Van Ness Avenue corridor downtown. This unlikely set of circumstances laid the groundwork for what would become, more than half a century later, one of the most influential skateboard retail brands of all time.

Read the full FTC feature here.

Photography: The Hydrilla

San Francisco label FTC has collaborated with Harajuku bike shop W-Base on a Durcus One Master bike and a set of matching apparel. Decorated with the FTC (For The City) logos, the bike is done in a silver and black color scheme and measures 560mm. On the apparel side, the two produced a DiAPLEX 5-panel cap, and a “Beer & Bikes” graphic tee. Solid work.

More images follow after the click.

Radcollector has a look at XLarge’s continuing 20th anniversary celebrations, this time having aligned with FTC on a small capsule collection that includes skate decks, New Era caps and t-shirts with a tie-dye theme. Look out for a release soon.

Check out the rest of the products from this collaboration here.

In an interesting get together, Japanese brand Hectic worked with San Francisco brand FTC and 7Stars Design on a couple of skate decks and matching t-shirts. The decks come in bright neon yellow and red colorways, while the tees come in more standard versions.

Take a detailed look at the skateboard decks and tees after the jump.

SF-based, internationally respected skate shop/label FTC shows off their latest goods for fall. The collection explores much of what FTC stands for – representing skating in their city with well-designed garments. For us, the accessories and collaborations brands produce and engage in to extend their message are always intriguing. This season FTC’s got a rug, and some real nice key chains in addition to co-ops with skate staples Low Card and DGK. Respectable.

Continue reading for a gang of photos representing the full FTC FW10 line.

San Francisco skate crew FTC presents their new t-shirt line-up for Spring/Summer 2010. The line has some classic logo pieces, some good font designs and also some solid graphics. Included are also photo tees by Mark Whiteley and Joe Brooks.

Take a close look at the new FTC t-shirts after the jump.

San Francisco’s FTC fam just dropped off some great lookbook photos (shot by Ken Goto) featuring the likes of OG rippers John Cardiel and Marcus McBride. Peeking into the Spring 2010 line, FTC keeps it simple and clean with a number of solid outerwear pieces, button-ups, caps and denim. The latest drop also includes a dope collaborative cruiser board with fellow SF locals REBEL8. Available soon at FTC.

More looks at the FTC Spring 2010 “For The City” Collection follow.

Burton’s relationship with FTC dates back to 1984 when the shop first started selling Burton boards, helping to pioneer snowboarding in Northern California. 25 years later, the relationship is still going strong and this jacket commemorates the long-standing friendship between the two iconic brands and their dedication to snowboarding.

The jacket is perfect for biking the streets of San Francisco, spring riding in Tahoe, or just cruising around Tokyo. The smoke detailing zipper and inner lining pays tribute to the SF lifestyle, and the reflective 3M hits are crucial while riding a bike in the city.

The jacket goes for 225 USD and is available exclusively at FTC stores in San Francisco and Tokyo.

More views of the jacket follow after the jump.

We get an early preview of the upcoming collaboration between FTC and Lakai. The two brands worked on the Lakai Carroll Low Select. The FTC logo has been embroidered on the tongue, matching the coloring around the ankle, while the rest of the sneaker stocks to classic black. Look out for a release soon.