accommodate the base of standard pegs perfectly.
The butted fork legs taper from 1-18" OD at the crown to 7/8" (22.2mm OD) at the dropout, and feature fused and polished angled fork leg caps on the fork ends for aesthetics.
The one-piece steer tube is taper-butted both internally and externally for lightness, and features oval reliefs on the crown for to fur ther reduce weight.
When it is finished the SNAFU Pickle Fork will feature a new alloy H/S tension bolt of a style to be determined.
Of course, the entire fork is constructed of 4130 chromoly and heat treated after TIG welding for maximum strength.
SNAFU pros Morgan Wade and Jeremie Infelise will begin testing this fork as soon as first hard samples arrive in early March. Expect to see first prototypes of this fork at the Taipei trade show.
www.snafubmx.com
These blueprints show a prototype street fork we're working on for summer 2009 introduction. Dubbed the Pickle Fork, our new fork is engineered for street and ramps. That means you can run a peg. Heck, you can run two pegs. Like so many high-tech frames now available, the dropouts on the Pickle Fork are CNC'ed from 7mm thick 4130 chromoly. All unnecessary metal has been relieved from the dropout to reduce weight, and the edges are faceted to give the fork a distinctive appearance. In a nod to pure street and ramp riders' needs, the dropouts are designed to 
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.