Ten minutes with the dynamic duo down-under - Jayden Fuller and Lachlan Kirkwood. These dudes RIP! “Pals” is a BMX video featuring Jayden Fuller and Lachlan Kirkwood, filmed over the last nine months. The idea was inspired by having good times and riding bikes with ya mates, also heavily influenced by the 2010s web edit era. Good times, good company - pals!
Watch Jayden Fuller rip through any and every deep end we could find for his SHF video part. Not many crashes (if any) in this one but a bunch of un-seen clips throughout.
To say Jayden Fuller knows his way around a bowl would be putting lightly. Not only does he blast, but he has all the "style" tricks—and he can most of them all in one air! If you want a visual lesson on how to move a bike around, look no further than Jayden Fuller's section from Colony's Still Having Fun.
Whilst Sam Grace, Jayden Fuller & Chris James were in Perth recently on a filming mission they ripped it at the Freestyle Now Groundswell Bowl Battle held at Scarborough Bowl. The bowl is an absolute monster and the crew was loving it!
It's been something we've tried to do since 2010, have an Australian made frame within the Colony range. Well after 13 years we've finally made it a reality. What better way to grace Jayden Fuller with his very first signature frame?
Jayden Fuller's love for deep bowls is almost unmatched so we spent 5 days travelling from Victoria to Queensland riding some of the deepest transitions we could find. While we were on the road we sat down with him and talked about why he loves riding deep ends so much.
Jayden Fuller ripping around as many deep-ends as possible in his latest video part. Primarily shot around QLD along with a few clips from Sydney and Canberra during our travels.
Jayden Fuller solo Shreds an empty Elanora Park in Queensland, not only that he cut this video up himself.
Jayden Fuller sure does love to table! So who better to show you the ropes on how to tabletop.
Given how hard it has been to meet up and film these days (Covid border restrictions) Jayden had an idea to self film this full video. He spent the last couple months setting a tripod and seeing what he could get, then finished it off by editing it himself as well.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.