Classic BMX styling combined with a host of quality safety features make this a great bike for track and street riders. Equipped with a handcrafted Hi-Ten Boy's Team series frame and a handcrafted Hi-Ten jumping fork, the Mongoose Spin BMX bike is strong enough for off-road cycling, dirt jumping, and trick riding...
Kit includes:♦ 1) Intova Sport Pro Waterproof HD Video Camera♦ 2) Intova Helmet Camera Mount with Strap & Quick Release♦ 3) Intova Sport Bar Mount♦ 4) Intova Suction Cup Camera Mount♦ 5) PD-T12 Flexible Compact Camera Mini Tripod♦ 6) PD 5-Piece Camera & Lens Cleaning KitSmall and compact, Intova SP-1 Sport HD Waterproof Video Camera offers full 1080p HD video with a 140° wide-angle lens...
Kit includes:♦ 1) Liquid Image Impact Series HD Digital Video Camera MX Goggles (Black)♦ 2) Transcend 16GB microSDHC Class 6 Card with Card Reader♦ 3) Sunpak Platinum Plus Digital Camera/Camcorder Case♦ 4) Nikon FogKlear Dry Anti-Fog Cleaning Cloth♦ 5) Additional Nikon FogKlear Dry Anti-Fog Cleaning Cloth♦ 6) Precision Design 5-Piece Camera & Lens Cleaning Kit♦ 7) Precision Design Memory Card Storage Wallet♦ ImageRecall Digital Image Recovery SoftwareThe Liquid Image Impact Series HD is a MX Goggle with an integrated True POV HD video camera...
You don't need to be a serious BMX racer to appreciate a GT bike. That's exactly what the Mach One series is for. It's built for a little bit of everything, but still has the feel of a genuine GT. Hit the track for a lap...
BMX grips from GT. Black with black ends. Each grip is 5" long. Fits standard 7/8" handlebars. 3D "GT Bicycle". Price is for a pair of grips.
GT Bikes @ UCI #10 - Olympic Update
BMX Bike Racing – How to Start Your Career
BMX Bike Racing can be a bone chilling and adventure ridden sport. Getting started into BMX Bike Racing is simple and rather inexpensive. First you start out by joining a BMX bike association since they are the groups that typically provide the guidance and rules for BMX bike racing. There is the American Bicycle Association (ABA) and the National Bicycle League (NBL). Annual memberships are about $45, and membership perks include discounts and other services.
The next step is for you to get yourself a bike to ride, specifically one geared towards BMX racing, which is usually a "class" bike, which is a 20-inch wheel bike or a "cruiser" bike, which is a 24-inch wheel bike. If you need assistance with selecting the right bike, a BMX salesperson should be able to assist you. Paying only a few hundred dollars or less for a good used or new bike is reasonable. After you have chosen the perfect BMX bike, then you will need to buy the correct BMX clothing and protective equipment. You will need long pants or jeans, a long sleeve shirt, a full face helmet with a chin strap, gloves, and a set of pads for your handlebar crossbar and stem of your bike.
Upon acquiring your membership, bike, and all of your needed gear, then you can find a BMX track to race. To locate a racing track, you can call your local bike shop or visit the ABA website at ababmx.com or the NBL website at http://www.nhl.org. Once you get in contact with your local track, make sure you find out practice and racing times, fees charged for riding or racing, and if they offer any beginner riding training programs.
Should you be a bit green to BMX racing, it is probably a good idea to get some practice in at the track and around your community before entering your first race. To do this, you can slowly start out by riding various tracks to get a feel for each of them since they are all different. You can also sign up for BMX bike racing training classes and observe other professional riders to see what their riding techniques and styles are. You could also ask some of the riders how to break into the sport and what the best way of starting out is. Outside the track, you can simply ride your bike everywhere you go to get practice in every chance you get. Plus try jumping curves and riding in and out of ditches and up and down small hills. Slowly incorporate small tricks. Once you think you are ready, you can start out by racing locally.
Usually, BMX racing does away with involving Freestyle BMX or performing tricks, but if you are aiming to get into doing tricks, there are other competitions. Some Freestyle BMX competitions include Flatland, where riders perform bike tricks by rarely moving their bikes from the ground; Street, which involves making use of whatever objects that are available in your area to perform a trick; and Dirt, which involves jumping dirt ramps and performing air tricks.
Upon deciding on whether to enter your first race, you can ask the track operator for assistance in getting everything that you will need, including a number plate for you bike. While waiting for your race, observe and watch how riders balance at the starting gate and take the jumps and turns. Your initial race will start out with your skill level and age class, so you do not have to worry about competing against professionals.
In a race it is common that amateurs compete for points and trophies, while the professionals compete for points, trophies, and cash, which can range from hundreds of dollars to thousands of dollars depending on the competition. So the more competitions you enter and the better you become, the more money you will win, and there are plenty of yearly BMX racing competitions to race in. Also, the better you get at racing, the more likely BMX racing sponsors will take notice and want you to become a part of their team.
ImageRecall Digital Image Recovery SoftwareThe Liquid Image Impact Series HD is a MX Goggle with an integrated True POV HD video camera...
