I haven't seen any of the recent park comps, only the big name freeride videos, but you have no idea how refreshing it is to see real park riding on 24s.
I haven't seen any of the recent park comps, only the big name freeride videos, but you have no idea how refreshing it is to see real park riding on 24s.
Thanks for the compliments guys, That video was shot literally in 30-40 minutes...basically he landed everything first try- the sequence on the box at the end was really a sequence with no interuption up until he was trying the 540 to half cab out and got a little upset...LOL
Joe has been on fire lately and we are saving the really good stuff....
Please post the link where ever you like, it is a Dropkick Murphies song the "Workers Song" to be precise. The video was all done at Ray's can't wait for the weather to break as we have some incredible street spots in Cleveland and Akron...
Please post the link where ever you like, it is a Dropkick Murphies song the "Workers Song" to be precise. The video was all done at Ray's can't wait for the weather to break as we have some incredible street spots in Cleveland and Akron...
yeah, I stopped by our trails yesterday - they need some work but with the warmer weather coming we should be able to get things running soon. Best of all there are 2 other spots w/in 15 minutes that will be doing the same thing... Can't wait to try the Union Street out on some dirt!
Sick video man, nice work. One question though and it might be kinda dumb, but why would the Molly frame have a bmx brake rather than a v brake? Its been my experience that a v brake is both stronger as far as power and easier to work on. Just wondering though.
Sick video man, nice work. One question though and it might be kinda dumb, but why would the Molly frame have a bmx brake rather than a v brake? Its been my experience that a v brake is both stronger as far as power and easier to work on. Just wondering though.
A propper workin 990 (not one that 15 year old kid sets up with year old cables) has way less flex... or lever mush then a V, great stopping power, cost $20 (minus the new Fly) and works well with a Gyro... That bike is made to ride Street and Park, a 990 is fitting and well deserved.
I've never tried one on anything but a 20", and while they always seem solid, they never seem to really have the stopping power that a V does. Just wondering though, its just the first 26" frame that I've seen with disks or v brakes.
I also feel 990's set up properly are way better then v-brakes for technical tricks they are physically stronger in construction, are tucked out of the way while V-brakes stick out, work with gyro's and while I concur that v-brakes are easier to work on 990's when set up properly hold there adjustments longer. V-brakes also take less lever pressure but if Dave Mirra can fufanu off a basketball backboard I doubt they lack power.. Likewise they can hold up my fat but on tech tricks and I can lock my rear wheel seated on pavement on steep inclines, which indicates traction is the only limiter and I am running Kenda Kiniptions which have a large contact patch and extremely low profile tread.
990's are the way to go for street and park. I haven't had them out on DJs yet, but I'm sure they'll stop me fast enough there too. The best benefit - out of the way and no worries about wreaking a disc brake rotor.
When 990's are set up using a decent pair of brakes they will work plenty fine. O yeah, easy to setup a rotor if barspins are your thing.
I still prefer Vs for DJ/Street compared to 990s, but that's just me. I think they're way easier to set up and they are more powerful. To each his own, though.
It just seems like every 990 style brake you feel is pretty mushy, even if it starts out solid. I've never tried them on a 26" bike, maybe the feel is different, but I've always been a bit sketched out about every BMX brake I've had.
Yeah, I agree, i liked it a lot, but he was a little over the top at the end. Throwing the bike one's sponsors gave them and called it a "fvcking phaggot" isnt very respectful, especially for a video used to advertise said "fvcking phaggot"
...Throwing the bike one's sponsors gave them and called it a "fvcking phaggot" isnt very respectful, especially for a video used to advertise said "fvcking phaggot"
you could say he's showing how tough USB frames are. I typically don't throw my bike but then again if I was coming that close to a 540 to fakie, I'd be very fustrated too. Hell, I get pis$ed when I mess up on a simple bunnyhop 180.
you could say he's showing how tough USB frames are. I typically don't throw my bike but then again if I was coming that close to a 540 to fakie, I'd be very fustrated too. Hell, I get pis$ed when I mess up on a simple bunnyhop 180.
I totally agree, I get mad too, I just thought it made for interesting advertising. And yes, if the bike can withstand him, its obviously tough, both mentally and physically.
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