One of Dom's early parts from the video 'The Legend Of Zero'.
Raleigh Burner USA Promo 1982. In 1982, the Huffy Corporation licensed the right to manufacture and distribute Raleigh in the USA. Huffy was given instant access to bike shops with a proven brand. When looking at bikes from 1982 and newer, you must make sure which company made the bike.
This is a clip from BBC Northern Ireland ft. Andy Ruffell doing some stuntabiking at a big indoor race with wooden ramps in 1983.
This is the amazing BMX Freestyle show from Mat Hoffman & Brian Blyther at the annual Bercy BMX Event in Paris 1988.
Classic 96 GT Dyno rescued from the scrap heap, We take a look over this classic bicycle, strip it down & restore the major components of the bike inc. that epic 90s chrome frame, forks & handle bars.
Alan Woods is a legendary Old School Pro BMX Racer and an Encyclopedia of BMX! He also owns Alans BMX Store (Since 1981). This video is an off the cuff walk around RadBMX MK19, where he talks about all the bikes and their history.
Without question, the catalyst for the rise in Freestyle participation in the early 1980s was the launch of the first dedicated frame and fork combination, the Haro Freestyler. Designed by Bob with several intelligent features, and manufactured by Torker BMX in Fullerton, California, the concept quickly legitimized Freestyle and alerted the established BMX racing industry to the new opportunity.
This is an epic video featuring footage from King Of The Skateparks and a sit-down interview with the man himself.
Old School bmx at it’s finest.
Alistair Whitton's part from the Macneil video.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.