Here’s a bit of BMX history. Profile makes some of the most reliable and recognizable BMX cranks in the world. In celebration of their 50th anniversary owner and founder, Jim Alley, invites us into the company’s original Florida location where some sections of this dark and dusty industrial cave have been sealed off since 2004. He explains the intensive process of making the original 48 spline spindle. This gives you an appreciation for how far BMX components have come.
Two up and coming shredders from Brazil teamed up for this new DRB bikes edit. It’s got everything from roasted tables to fakie hop whips, the future is bright for […]
Nothing but bangers here from the Toronto terminator, Mike Grey. Love how Mike makes it look so natural switching between huge roof setups and insane technical lines. Doing it for […]
Fit’s Brad Simms, Ethan Corriere, and Justin Spriet try their luck in in Albuquerque on their way to Denver. Was Brad trying to jump over that wall? Be sure to […]
Back in 2021/2022 Diamante Hughes and Emores Petty started filming a bunch of street clips around North Texas on an iPhone. Since upgrading to a new camera they decided to […]
Bruno Hoffmann tears up an abandoned Frankfort in the latest Ciao edit. Erie seeing such a big city so empty like that, hit play!
Damn, a lot of stuff went down in the 15 minute Best Trick Jam. Close call between Pat Casey’s 540 whip and Peraza’s 180 flip whip, but we know who […]
Straight out of Romania, Frunza Roland started to film for his P.C.V. (Post Covid Video) right after the lockdowns last year. Romania has spots, who knew? Filmed by Ionut Cofer […]
