Brand new and really fresh issue of virtual BMX magazine from Czech is here right now. This time with supplement: exhibition catalogue HARD JOB! with original flatland photos from Matěj Švadlena. What is in English translation in this edition?
Frame: full chromoly, integrated head tube, MID BB shell, single cable route under T/T, removable brake bosses & cable stop / cable guide, 20.75" top tube length.
6.0 doesn’t stop at Shoes. They’ve got a complete line of “action sports” clothes, going under the same umbrella. With people in the company responsible for design, quality control, fabrics, and people relating this to what the riders need, it’s well possible that the final product they come up with is the right one for you.
Frame: 2 tubes chromoly (D/T & T/T), integrated head tube, MID BB shell, 6mm dropouts, welded seat clamp. 20.75" top tube length
Dan Norvell gets the cover of the September issue of BMX Plus! magazine doing a nacnac flair on dirt. But what else is in this issue of America's monthly BMX publication?
- Departments -
We make a big deal about around here about the Legacy of SBC, the style, the products, the people. Sometimes things move so fast in the production phase that the steps we take forward aren’t always set out on front street for all to see. We just move forward and do what we do best, that’s Standard. So, to remove some of the mystery behind the process, we bring you the first step in prototyping a new project, The Juke. Maybe it starts with an idea, or an email, many phone calls some napkin sketches, then it
Just after the new issue of Zwanzig Zoll hit the market, the Berlin crew announced that they've got a new website up. But to get the real feeling of the magazine you have to pick up a copy at the local BMX shop or kiosk over in Germany. You'll find Brian "Brother from an other mother" Kachinsky featured in the new FATBMX.com advertisement. He didn't have to kill himself for this one, he just crossed up the handlebars and added some style.
Integrated seat clamps on frames are all the rage these days, but the SNAFU crew is a fan of the tried-and-true alloy clamp. Snafu's new Cerrito clamp goes one better on the standard design by using a stainless-steel insert for the threads. Over-tightening the bolt won't pull the alloy threads out of the clamp. Available in three colors and two sizes later this month.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.