Wethepeople AM Logan Penberg takes you for a typical day of spot hunting, clipping and putting tires on the most deadman spots in Austin, Texas. This dude is a straight savage.
One of the most progressive BMX frames we’ve ever made, Dan Kruk’s signature Network Frame has been tested in the lab and in the streets for a solid year to prove it can handle the technical ferocity and all-out war Dan put’s his bike through.
Felix Prangenberg’s signature Pathfinder Frame is a product that reflects the originality, progression and power of Felix’s riding. Boasting a shorter 12.75” chainstay and a taller 9.35” standover height, the Pathfinder Frame utilizes ground-breaking offset thickness chainstay and bottom bracket shell, to strengthen the frame in areas susceptible to grind damage. With fresh colourways and a set of graphics that were developed closely with Felix, the Pathfinder Frame is a future Wethepeople classic. Includes a lifetime guarantee.
As soon as we sat down with Dillon Lloyd to discuss a signature line of parts, we knew it was destined to be something truly indestructible and a real Wethepeople classic.
A long time in the making, the Hybrid Freecoaster combines over 10 years of R&D into the concept of making a superior functioning Freecoaster hub with all the weight, durability and functional benefits of a cassette hub.
What can actually be said to sum up Jordan Godwin? One of the most progressive street riders in the game, to say Jordan has earned a signature frame would be the understatement of the century.
Wethepeople AM and Cologne resident Tom Weikert just built up a fresh bike featuring a bunch of our 2021 products including the new ED Black Pathfinder Frame, Battleship 15mm forks, Perfect Grips, Activate Tires and more.
We sent Wethepeople AM Riley Smith to California for 10 days to film a video part with Grant Castelluzzo. What he came away with was this 4min+ banger of a part full of tech lines, effortless style and heavy moves down triple kink handrails. This is Riley Smith.
Wiktor Skibinski. Get used to this name as you're going to be hearing a lot of it in the future. This 19-year-old machine delivers a non-stop attack on the streets of Poland. That banger though....
After doing a BMX 'zine for ten years (1987 - 1996) FATBMX made it on the internet. The year was 1998. Here to stay.