pedals are connected to the 3-piece chromoly 8-spline 175mm cranks with Haro Lineage 28T CNC alloy bolt drive sprocket and sealed Mid BB. It doesn't get much better than that.
The comfy Haro padded Tri-pod seat with alloy Tri-pod post take care of the seat department in between doing tricks and the Fully sealed wheels with Haro Sata double-wall alloy rims and Haro La Mesa tires 2.4" front and rear keeps your Interstate rolling. Your hands will appreciate the Haro Team grips, making this a bike you don't want to let go. With a 
weight of 24.20 lbs and an MSRP pricetag of $549,99 (USA), the HARO Interstate is well worth looking into. Colours available: SG Dark Blue, and Gloss Burgundy. Your pick.
Specifications - Interstate
Frame Components
-Frame: Full Crmo, internal HT & Mid BB - 20.5" & 21" TT
-Fork: Full Crmo with internal threaded steer tube & tapered legs
Drivetrain
-Cranks: 3 pc Crmo 8 spline 175mm w/ Mid sealed bearing BB
-Gearing: 28/9
-Pedals: Haro "Recycled" plastic
Wheels
-Tires: Haro La Mesa 20x2.40 F/R
-Hubs: 36H alloy shell, sealed bearing, 3/8"axle; 36H alloy shell, SB cassette, 14mm axle & 9T driver
-Rims: Haro Sata 36H alloy double wall
Other Components
-Grips: Haro Team grip
-Handle Bar: Crmo 8.5"/8.75" rise / Haro alloy front load stem
-Seat: Padded Tri-pod seat with alloy Tri-pod post
Geometry - Interstate
Head Angle 75°
Seat Angle 71.5°
Top Tube 20.5" or 21"
Seat Tube 10.25
Chainstay 13.75 
BB Height 11.5
Stand Over 21.5
MSRP: $549.99
Weight: 24.20 lbs
Sizes: 20.5", 21"
www.harobikes.com
The 2016 Haro Interstate has a 100% chromoly frame with Mid BB shell, integrated head tube, welded seat clamp, 20.5" or 21" top tube length and removable brake and cable mounts. Being full cro-mo gives you all the confidence you need to do the tricks you have in mind. It also comes with a 100% chromoly fork with internal threaded steer tube and tapered legs and 100% chromoly bars 8.50" (on 20.5") or 8.75" (on 21") with Haro alloy front load stem. The 28-9 gearing is a bit big, but if you want to go fast, it's the way to go. The Haro "Recycled" plastic
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.