Tony Cherry leftovers from The Daily Grinds ReRouting DVD with a few new clips sprinkled in.
Mike Guilmette for Navitas Organics by iMIXtv.
Every year the Sparkys lot becomes a skatepark and brings people from all over together for "Sparkys Jam!" This is our way of saying thanks to the public and our fans. A warehouse sale, food trucks, BMX Jam, and more happens throughout the day.
Mały streetowy eksperyment będący jednocześnie odskocznią od instagramowych kombosów z instagrama Matiego.
Our local NYC contingency don't stop! Check out moves from Matt Miller, Augie Simoncini, Markus Hoyte, Chad Douglas, Luke Padelski, Alex Avilla, Tenzin Nyandak and Twin.
The unlikely story behind the growing two-wheel trend in Africa. By Red Bull
It started with a chance encounter, stumbling across some second-hand BMX bikes from the United States in a Nigeria shop. And following a trawl of some internet videos, it has spawned into a burgeoning BMX scene in the city’s capital, Lagos, transcending socio-economic backgrounds. Here is all you need to know:
- The BMX scene only really started six years ago as rider Star Boy, aka Matthew Temitope, a mechanic in Lagos, was among those to stumble across some vintage 1980s freestyle BMXs. After watching videos with friends on his phone and in internet cafes, they began to try out their own style of tricks.
Name: Brandon Sawchyn
Age: 20
Hometown: The Pas, MB
Hook-ups/Sponsors: Ogc Bmx, Funkythreadz, and Scientific Religion
The favorite list:
-Spot to ride: Any spot with flat ledges
-BMX video: Too many to chose one but I really like Alex D’s 20Twenty part
BSD's entry for Ride UK BMX magazines 2012 'Warehouse Project'.
BMX Shop Bizznizz talk with Antti Huotari - Signature BMX (FIN)
Name shop: Signature BMX
Location: Vantaa, Finland
Years in business: 13 years on January
Employees: 2, Mikko Suni full-time, Antti Huotari part-time.
Did you ever go to school to learn how to run a (BMX) business or did you just 'send it'?
Signature BMX: We just sent it and still are sending it. We first thought of having a clothing brand and started selling some bmx bike parts to cover the cost of clothing side. Sales started to pick up before we even had much of a clothing available. Just some shirts under the name of Signature. That’s pretty much what ever happened on that side. We focused on selling bike stuff. It was just a mail order/webshop at first. We pretty much ran it from our home. Our real warehouse/shop/distro came to life after a couple of years. So I guess we’re still learning day by day something new.
Were your BMX industry contacts already made before you started your shop, or did you meet more people along the way?
Signature BMX: I knew Niels Thanild and Joe Rich and a few others before the business came along. I went to Interbike the next year as we started and made a lot of contacts there.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.