When Lance Armstrong's wristbands came on the market I didn't expect much of it. Before I knew it though, I saw loads of people wear those yellow bracelets. It didn't take long before the copycats thought they could cash in on this. We've seen pretty much any colour of the rainbow by now. Enter Mat Hoffman. When he was asked to make some art for a wristband, he had some doubts too. But the Condor was also asked to pick two good causes
with each of them receiving 50% of the net funds raised from the sales of his wristbands. Mat's picks were the World Neighbors and the Children's Medical Research Institute. When your image can help the less fortunate, why not?
Mat's
"Keep The Wheels Rollin' Forever" bracelets come in black with yellow print. You can buy them online at [url=http://www.whateverittakes.org/sport/sportleader.php?lid=12]Whatever It Takes.org[/url]. They're 2 pound 99 each. It's for a good cause after all and Mat's just trying to help.
BdJ
with each of them receiving 50% of the net funds raised from the sales of his wristbands. Mat's picks were the World Neighbors and the Children's Medical Research Institute. When your image can help the less fortunate, why not?
Mat's "Keep The Wheels Rollin' Forever" bracelets come in black with yellow print. You can buy them online at [url=http://www.whateverittakes.org/sport/sportleader.php?lid=12]Whatever It Takes.org[/url]. They're 2 pound 99 each. It's for a good cause after all and Mat's just trying to help.
BdJ 
When Lance Armstrong's wristbands came on the market I didn't expect much of it. Before I knew it though, I saw loads of people wear those yellow bracelets. It didn't take long before the copycats thought they could cash in on this. We've seen pretty much any colour of the rainbow by now. Enter Mat Hoffman. When he was asked to make some art for a wristband, he had some doubts too. But the Condor was also asked to pick two good causes 
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.