BMX Bicycles

It's not Royal Union. It's Royce Union. And it's not worth anything. It's about the worst quality bicycle anyone could ever imagine.

no

As much education as you want!

I agree; if you are good enough to go pro you really don't need a great education. I would suggest mechanics would be helpful and if you plan to become professional it would be a good idea to be able to read and understand contracts.

No, skateboards came before BMXes.

Yes

how much are we the people bmx 2007? their about 9000000 pounds lol

Patrick Metcalfe

The Stereo Speaker 2012 BMX is generally well-regarded for its sound quality and durability, making it a solid choice for BMX riders seeking a portable audio solution. Its compact design allows for easy attachment to bikes, and it typically offers decent battery life. However, specific performance can vary based on individual preferences and usage scenarios, so it's advisable to check user reviews for detailed insights. Overall, it can be a good option for those looking to enjoy music while riding.

Mafia Bikes are generally considered a good option for entry-level riders and those looking for affordable BMX-style bikes. They offer solid build quality and stylish designs, making them popular for casual riding and tricks. However, serious cyclists may find limitations in performance compared to higher-end brands. Overall, they provide good value for their price, especially for beginners.

there will be one opening at the old camel race tracks, a bunch of other bike and jogging stuff will be there too but i hear they are planning a BMX race track, its still in the process of being thought of so i'd imagine it wont be open until winter or fall time 2012

A bigger front ring will take more strength to turn, but if you are strong enough it will give a greater top speed for the same rate of turn of the pedals than what a smaller ring would. Going to fewer teeth on the rear sprocket will do the same thing.

If you want a cheap bike

mine as well go for a mongoose

Firstly you should have a long thin metal rod (spindle) which you slide it through your bottom bracket.

Secondly Slide around 1-2 spacers on the side of the spindle which your sprocket it going on. (This will prevent your sprocket having contact with the bottom bracket)

Then place your spocket on and then add more spacers ( Some prefer a small space there which determines how close your feet are beside each orther)

Then you can place your pedal arms on the spindle each side. On the side of your sprocket there should be a bolt on pedal arm wich fits a hole on your sprocket, This is quite important as it will allow you to pedal.

After all this install the bolt wich fits the end of the pedal arm which will stop it from coming off the spindle. Finally screw your pedals on.

Arlen Ness

about $250-600 Dollars..

The Footjam tail whip is the original BMX maneuver of this type, which was invented by Brian Blyther in the early 1980s. There are at least 15 variations of this trick used today.

no

It is basically just Morse Code.

To determine the appropriate tooth sprocket for a 14-tooth freewheel, you typically want a sprocket that offers a suitable gear ratio based on your riding style and terrain. Commonly, a 32-tooth or 34-tooth chainring is paired with a 14-tooth freewheel for a balanced setup, providing a good blend of speed and torque for various cycling conditions. However, personal preferences and specific use cases may lead to different choices, so it’s essential to consider your specific needs.

Matt Hoffman is still alive.

im pretty sure 14mm i have the same bike

idaten jump

I've never seen a BMX set up for disc brakes, I really doubt that they exist. Braking isn't a huge feature in BMX-ing to start with. There are some 24" Dirt/trial MTBs that can have discs.

If you insist I'd suggest that you look at Magura hydraulic rim brakes. There's a chance that these can reasonably easily be fitted to a BMX, and people are usually reall happy with their performance.

27.2 mm

yes