DIG 67 content list:
-BALLBAG: What happens in Vegas?
-IGNITION: FBM’s Brawlin at the Belmar, Shady Acres and the Face of the Industry
-DIG THIS: Lotek in SF, Pat Doherty the Art Fag, Eastpak’s Andy Zeiss, Geoff Slattery and The Reason Why.
-VIDEOSTORE: The return of Dave Parrick and the making of Fresh Fish.
-THE JAMIE BESTWICK INTERVIEW With an intro from Mat Hoffman even…
-THE URGENCY OF NOW: Verde BMX and the great outdoors.
-THE HEAT IS ON: A sweaty midsummer Levi’s® video trip inspired by Glenn Frey®.
-GHETTOIZATION: Carhartt in Bulgaria.
-SAVAGE SOUTH: A couple of Louisiana’s dirtiest get even dirtier…
-PRODUCTIVITY: Some new things to put on your bike or wear on your back.
-PROGRESS REPORT: Kurt Rasmusson and some selfless Major League Baseball promotion.
-LOST FOR WORDS: A few good ‘ole frozen BMX moments.
-ACT LIKE YOU KNOW: The 2x4 Trip according to Keith Terra.
-SENT ITEMS: Awesome Lee Todorovich takes on a surf/skate/scoot board.
-UNSOUND: Matt Coplon & Light Yourself On Fire!
-BACKCHAT: Meat the Butcher.
I wasn't sure how much I remembered from the Levi's DVD after the big premiere party in Las Vegas but when I watched it again on the internet, everything came back. Now I can watch it on the tellie as the DVD came with the new issue of DIG. The only way for some shops to sell magazines these days is the insertion of a free DVD. The Levi's DVD will help save the paper from going straight to the old paper stack. And it's a shame that people don't read the mags anymore, especially the good ones like DIG. But the choice is to check out things on the internet for free (including motion) or pay for a magazine that shows the same things 6 weeks later. Yes we still love the mags and actually have saved every single BMX mag but they seem to have a hard time competing with the internet. If you like long shitting sessions on the toilet or want to bring a copy with you on the next road trip, get your hands on DIG 67. It not only has the book, but a DVD too. 
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.