What’s Inside - Ride BMX Issue 160

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FatTony

We know, we know…with these bi-monthly issues at the end of the year it seems like forever since the last issue of Ride came out. But trust us, issue 160 is a good one. It features the first trip we did while filming for our newest DVD “Range Of Motion,” along with other features including Daniel Dhers, Brad Simms, Brian Kachinsky, Kevin Porter, Dennis Enarson, and Garrett Reynolds. Keep reading to see exactly what the issue has in store for you.

ride-bmx-issue-160

On The Cover: Simon Tabron unleashed his vert steeze on Oregon’s steep and deep cement and tweaked out a one-footed seatgrab at the Battleground park during our first “Range Of Motion” road trip. Photo: Keith Mulligan

Subscriber Shipping Date: 9/24/09
On Newsstands: 10/13/09

- Departments -

First Words
Editor In Chief Keith Mulligan introduces our newest film “Range Of Motion” some 30 years after BMX videos made their debut in the mid ’80s. It’s Transworld’s 19th video, and even though it’s not done yet, we expect it to be one of the best.

Start
Nathan Williams takes two tricks that the inventors never thought would go together and blends them seamlessly on the streets of Nashville, shirring the melting pot and paving a way for more progression in BMX.

Up Front
Sponsor Block, Fine Print, and Injured List fill you in on news that you may have already read online. So why do we print it? History, man…this issue will be around a lot longer than that news blurb on the right hand column of ridebmx.com.

Pro Q&A - Brian Kachinsky
You asked him, he answered. BK is no doubt one of the nicest, most humble riders out there so you can bet the responses to your questions are good ones.

Products
We feature everything from frames to rims to kneepads this month from companies like KHE, Fit, Primo, Fly, and more.

Soft Goods
Whether you need a new T-shirt, hoodie, jeans, backpack, or shoes, we have you covered. Check out this season’s latest apparel, then get on out and get you some.

Diversions
Unless you have more than 400 in your collection, Shad Johnson probably has more bike videos than you. And that’s precisely why we interviewed him this month. We also did a quick review on Movement’s “Inside These Tapes.”

How-To Bunnyhop With Brad Simms
It’s the most basic trick, but if you are looking to get a little more pop, why not learn from the best?

Focus
Six pages of nothing but photos. Morgan Wade, Brandon Dosch, Nigel Sylvester, and more…

Bio - Tom Dillon
Tom hails from upstate New York, and according to Tony Hamlin, he is a crazy dude and a damn good bike rider.

Letters
Compliments…Loyal readers…? Maybe we should we bring back McGoo to answer letters. Is Fudger being too nice to these people or what?

Finish - Kevin Porter
Fresh off of opening his new coffee shop in Chicago, Kevin Porter finishes off a handful of sentences to close out another issue of your favorite magazine. Hey, that’s us!
- Features -

Range Of Motion - Part One Of The Trifecta
In addition to the eight drawings of the guys on the first road trip for Ride’s newest film “Range Of Motion,” we also break down the concept of the video, tell stories of the guys on the trip, and of course, show you some awesome photos of what went down in the Northwest.

School’s Out - Dennis Enarson And Garret Reynolds Make It Through School…Finally
Even after missing more school than most would be allowed, these two guys stuck it out and graduated high school while living the busy life as a traveling pro rider.

A Helluva Blast - Riding Relics Of War
Fuel TV’s “Built To Shred” has produced a few cool articles for us in the past, and here’s another. This time Daniel Dhers and Christian Rigal got to session some army tanks, guns, and vehicles, which, as you can imagine, made for some pretty rad photos.

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7 Comments For This Post

  • bmxblue Says:

    can't wait to read this issue!

  • nate Says:

    hope this issue isnt as thin as the last couple ones
    what happened to the good ol days with nice beefy issues?

  • Keith Mulligan Says:

    Thin issues are a direct reflection of how our industry and economy is doing. When a recession hits and times are tough, ad budgets and marketing dollars are usually the first things to get cut. Less ads means thinner magazines, unfortunately. We've seen this before. Mags in the late eighties and early nineties were super thin, then got beefy in the mid and late nineties. We just have to ride the wave, it'll get better. And believe me, there's no one that wants to see the magazine bigger than all of us here at Ride. If we could give you guys hundreds of pages of rad shit each month we would be stoked. So many photos we could print, trips, fun, etc… Like I said, we just have to ride the wave, hopefully things turn around soon. —Keith

  • Flowin Says:

    Cant wait to get it in the mail. oh i totaly forgot i need to renew my subscription soon too. haha

  • Saul Says:

    you guys need to do a bike check on Stefan from Fly bikes. please!!! haha

  • crap-a-lot Says:

    havent really noticed the isues getting thinner? although I am getting off the toilet a little quicker when ever i get my new issue! I thought it was because i was reading faster?

  • Ian Hopper Says:

    Yeah, my car gets better gas mileage now that the mags are thinner. I usually have the last couple of issues on my passenger seat because i don't have a girl friend. Thanks for pimping my RIDE, Mulligan!

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