Products: Some of the latest goods from some of the greatest brands in BMX.
Out Of The Box: We give you all the info on two dialed completes, Wethepeople’s Reason and Fit’s Dugan 2.
Soft Goods: Logo embellished attire to display your loyalty to your favorite BMX brands.
Spotlight: Dan Kruk Reppin’ Wethepeople on the AM squad out of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Dan Kruk ain’t scared to send it.
Focus: We hope you like these photos and please follow all of the incredible contributing photographers in every issue.
Final Frame: A sick pool pocket shot.
- Features -
Man On A Roof: While much of the profession in street riding is currently happening only a few feet off the ground, there’s also a whole slew of riders who are straining their necks everywhere they go in search of the next wild roof setup… and who better than Sean Burns to narrate that story?
Blue-Collar With A Fatherless Style: Ryan Howard: When it comes to street riding, Ryan Howard has been ahead of the curve for years while still remaining largely unknown and under-appreciated. He isn’t losing any sleep over that and is fine with having his underground cult status, working a full-time job, and riding with his friends—a true rider’s rider.
Riding Lines: Demarcus Paul: Demarcus takes full advantage of San Diego’s public trolley system and all the plethora of setups that the stations provide.
The Broc Raiford Interview: The young buck just don’t stop! After wrapping up the ender section in Volume’s new DVD The Finer Things, Broc went full throttle for this interview.
RIDEBMX.com
The July/August issue of RideBMX is stacked with features including a bangin’ interview with cover boy Broc Raiford, riding off roofs, an interview with Ryan Howard, Demarcus Paul and the SD trolley system, Dan Kruk AM spotlight, Erik Elstran, Wethepeople and Fit completes, and more. Here's a more specific contents list:
- Departments -
Start: Zack Gerber throws the bars with an arrow’s precision and Kriss Kyle ups the curve wallride game even further.
Pro Q&A: Erik Elstran Easily one of the most quirky and unique individuals in BMX answers your questions.
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.