It's been a long slog of a winter but we are finally breaking through to spring. That only means one thing... TRAILS! All the hard work behind the spade will be paying off and the laps will begin. We've seen a lot of new spots popping up and are looking forward to getting the tyres dirty! Get your trails steed ready and opt in for our Knightsbridge V2. The big rig hitter that's ready for any trails!
With top tube sizes from the 21.1, 21.4 and 21.6! This blasting beast is well equipped! Welded lugs, lowered chain stays for extra brake clearance and a fresh looking embossed head tube badge. The Knightsbridge is ready for lift off!
Specs:
Wethepeople AM and Cologne resident Tom Weikert just built up a fresh bike featuring a bunch of our 2021 products including the new ED Black Pathfinder Frame, Battleship 15mm forks, Perfect Grips, Activate Tires and more.
Mason's been living out of that van of his full time now after rebuilding the interior. He fled south to Arizona to escape the Colorado winter and check out some of the local concrete. He met up with his buddy Trevor Novatin to film this video on some old MiniDV tapes and it came out sweet. Hopefully we'll have all the boys back in one place soon.
Name: Toby Henderson
Started riding in: 1972
Teams represented: DG, Raleigh, Hutch, SE, GT, Iron Horse.
Was pretty much everyone on a Stingray when they raced Bicycle Motocross at BUMS in 1973?
Toby Henderson: I know I was on one. The rest of the guys... I'm sure there were some Huffy's on the field :)
At age 12, was the Stingray actually a perfect fit for you?
Toby Henderson: I didn't know better, but it handled everything better than any other bike I rode at that time. It was funny you asked because I was the first one to get a Schwinn Scrambler/prototype, a straight tube version of the Stringray. The head tube was so slacked out, it was almost unrideable. Not sure if they ever fixed that as I went on to ride for DG later on.
Did you do many of the downhill BMX races when they were around?
Toby Henderson: Yes, I remember one in San Diego where I crashed really hard. On the Yarnell track, I was scared to death just to go out of the starting gate.
How many bikes would break at a race like that?
A BMX Film by Matthew Smith
Name: Mickael Clerté
Hometown: Gujan Mestras, France
Started riding BMX in: 1985
Number of bikes in the collection: 18
Do you remember the moment that you decided to start collecting BMX memorabilia?
Mickael Clerté: Yes around 2010, hearing about more and more BMX old school reunions.
Who were the first people you came across that helped you out to find the stuff you needed?
Mickael Clerté: My old friend from TOURS, Eric Pontoizeau. This guy is one of the first French who start to collecting.
Do you feel there is a need for BMX products to survive for history's sake?
Mickael Clerté: Yes sure.
Did you get to keep all your bikes when you were part of sponsored teams?
Mickael Clerté: No never, always need to sell those bikes to pay BMX travels, races…I wish I could but not.
Follow the Kink Pro Team through Tucson, Phoenix, and Las Vegas as they hit the road together to kick off 2021. Half the squad was hurt and down bad, but everyone made it happen to clock another banger trip in the books.
Simple, clean, and classic... Now in black. The GT Fueler provides a mid-school look and feel for the modern-day rider with a 13.5”-13.875” rear end, 74.75° headtube, and 21”, 21.25” TT.