A few years ago Mirraco had two aluminium bikes in their line for the young kids, simply because being small and tiny, you don't have the same power as grown ups to throw a bike around. For 2012 Mirraco has a light 18" bike out which goes by the name: REDUX. This might just be the bike you're looking for. Here are the specifications:
A.R.T. BMX magazine has released their November/December 2011 issue and put living legend Ruben Alcantara on the cover from what looks like that giant dirt set-up that they built over there in Spain. Endless style. But as usual the ART crew had representatives at a lot of events over the summer and got in touch with plenty of people to fill the 148 pages. Here's a selection of what's inside #5.
The next two weekends I'll be hanging with some of the RIDE crew. Looking forward to that. Here's their latest issue with ripper Josh Harrington on the cover.
Frame: full chromoly, integrated head tube w/ laser cut logo, removable brake bosses, machined seat tube, MID BB shell, single cable route, 5mm dropouts, welded seat clamp
Pat Casey makes the cover of the new BMX Plus! magazine. The 17 year old American has had a good year. He got around a lot and was in Europe for the third time last weekend. But that's not it, next weekend Pat will make it to The Netherlands for the rebeljam. Tricks like this flipwhip help him get in the picture and landed him on the front page of BMX Plus! But what else is in the January 2012 mag?
A Buyer's Guide is great for someone who wants to buy a new bike or part. It's great for a company to be involved because you will reach people who are looking for a new bike or part so they are your potential customer. Factory Media thought it was time to do a product guide in Germany as one of the special issues for 2011. The first one, which showed up this summer, was a How-To issue for the riders who are starting out. Now they can do some shopping with the 148 page guide in hand, just in time for the holiday season. Over 200 complete bikes made it in as well as 1000 BMX parts. A boring job for the Freedom crew to make the magazine, but if it strengthens the BMX scene, everyone will win.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.