Underestimated

Thought i would share this video that showed how i feel about BMX

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6JseNu1i7I?fs=1

 

awesome video.i have been on a bmx bike in 15 plus years...i do miss it sometimes
edit: over 20 years......HOLY FUCK IM OLD

 

i miss riding...i wish i would have stuck with it but after two bikes getting stolen it started getting expensive...i miss first bmx bike i loved that thing

 

wow thats a really cute video.

 

that goes for every "action" sport not just BMX.

i have every same opinion about two things.

Surfing, and graffiti. (dont cry, i dont paint illegally but i love watching other people paint.)

 

ive seen some of your work that you have posted on here and i like it a lot

 

Thanks blue

 

i had a tnt hwa fong daddy......standard sta.....kasten alum racebike.......chenga world was my shit in the late 90's!

 

Reminds me of the surfing films I watched in the 60's and 70's. Same feeling. No one out side the sport really understands.
Nice post!

 

Cool! I've never really lost the BMX bug, I raced back in the late 70's til mid 80's, what great memories! I still have a few old school bikes and am getting tempted to race again after recently getting a GT cruiser

 

awesome! you should definitely get back into racing

 

dood great vid..i just went out and rode some street spots the other day, been a couple years since ive ridden

 

with a career in my life now i hardly get time to ride. this is me back in the day.

 

feel the same way about skating

 

goin big hahahaha

 

ALLLLLLLLLLLL DAYyyyyyyy!

 

I feel the same way about whitewater kayaking. Having an outlet that is important to you makes life worth living. I have never been at a point in my life where I didn't eat sleep and breath some alternative sport, don't ever want to either.

 

Here's my new cruiser and one of my old school bikes. I've actually went to the track a few times on the cruiser, had a blast, though it does take a little getting used to.

 

That was an awesome video I remember racing at McLaren Park in San Francisco in 1974 against a guy on a Dan Gurney mono shock with motomag wheels. We rode Scwhinn stingrays with gussets welded onto the frame by the local muffler shop. We though we were smart by using longer cranks from a ten speed. The only parts you could buy off the shelf were Ashtabula forks and Redline goosenecks. Man have things changed.

 

yeah its pretty crazy how these bikes are built. pricey too