L'il Lemon

L'il Lemon is a Life Savers Scented Mini Doll. She is one of four figures created in mini doll form and the only one on a skateboard (the others are Mike E. Mint playing soccer, Sweet Cherry with camera, and Lotta Flavors playing tennis). She is from 1982 and unlike the Strawberry Shortcake PVC figure from the same year, L'il Lemon's scent is long gone.

Frankster

Franksters are anthropomorphic hot dog figures made by Nathan's. This guy is from 1992. He is not quite as rad as the last skateboarding hotdog featured on BPA but he is still a skateboarding hotdog, which is pretty awesome by default. In addition to his enormous shoes he is also rocking a helmet, fingerless gloves and what appears to be sweatbands on his knees but may be knee pads. He is also bendable although there isn't much to bend. There is also a slightly older skateboarding Frankster that has blue accessories.

Edit: I found the blue Frankster:

Gross Negligence

Death rides a skateboard. Gross Negligence is a contemporary punk band out of California. This EP came out in 2009 on Flat Black Records, which has a number of 7"s with skate covers, most of which I have found scrounging through the used bin at Celebrated Summer Records. Check out the first track "Skate the Apocalypse" below.

Tunes

Tunes is a Fry Bender, which is not a cyborg hybrid of Fry and Bender from Futurama, but a personified french fry from McDonald's. This particular guy is intended for the under 3 crowd. He is from 1989, which explains his deck shape as well as the boombox. 

Donald Duck

Donald Duck is seen here cruising in standard cartoon figure stance (back foot facing backwards). He usually just hangs out pantless but decided to get a bit more formal for this session with his periwinkle shorts. He's also rockin an old 70s style helmet.

Edit: Ran across a packaged version of this and it was marketed as a cake topper made by Parish's in 1985.

Code of Honor

Code of Honor's debut 7" from 1982 is an excellent example of early skate punk featuring a cover on par with JFA's Blatant Localism EP. They later had the track "I Killed the Dove" from their Beware the Savage Jaw LP (1984) featured during Scott Bourne's part in the Consolidated Skateboards video Is What It Is.

Complain

Complain were a Japanese thrash band from the early 2000s. They were part of what became known as "bandana thrash" and put out the Make a Mistake 7" EP on 625 Thrashcore in 2002. The EP is pretty raging and someone put the whole thing up so have a listen.