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 GOT BMX? Bike Racing Biker Humor Sport Bicycle Motorcross Cool T-Shirt  US $14.94
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GOT BMX? Bike Racing Biker Humor Sport Bicycle Motorcross Cool T-Shirt US $12.94
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Razor V-17 Youth Multi-Sport Helmet (Black Gloss) List Price: $29.99 Sale Price: $14.75  |
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Uniting superior quality with a cutting-edge design, the black gloss Razor V- 17 youth multi-sport helmet is ideal for biking, skating, or any other sport that requires protective headgear. The helmet is equipped with ergonomic padding to keep the rider comfortable, along with 17 vents along the top and sides to guarantee a cool head. The side release buckles, meanwhile, make it a breeze to adjust and fasten the helmet. Designed to fit head sizes between 21.5 and 23 inches, the youth V-17 includes extra pads for even more comfort and complies with all CPSC standards for ages 5 and older. The Razor V-17 multi sport helmet unites superior quality with a cutting edge design .. Your perfect choice for biking, skating or any other sport that requires protective headgear. On the street or in the half pipe the Razor V-17 provides you with superior security and protection. The ergonomic designed padding and an additional sizing pad set for the perfect individual fit guarantee ultimate comfort. The 17 vents keep your head cool at all times and the side release buckles make it a breeze to adjust and fasten your chin strap Uniting superior quality with a cutting-edge design, the black gloss Razor V- 17 youth multi-sport helmet is ideal for biking, skating, or any other sport that requires protective headgear. The helmet is equipped with ergonomic padding to keep the rider comfortable, along with 17 vents along the top and sides to guarantee a cool head. The side release buckles, meanwhile, make it a breeze to adjust and fasten the helmet. Designed to fit head sizes between 21.5 and 23 inches, the youth V-17 includes extra pads for even more comfort and complies with all CPSC standards for ages 5 and older. |
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Dynacraft Barbie Bike (16-Inch Wheels) List Price: $99.99 Sale Price: $85.99 |
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Little girls learning to ride will enjoy the pink Barbie bike from Dynacraft. The 16-inch steel frame is sturdy and rugged enough for heavy use while the training wheels, handlebar pad, and coaster brake help her learn to ride comfortably. The bike is easy to assemble and features deluxe paint and finish. Features: 16-inch girls BMX-style bike Coaster and caliper brake Training wheels Streamers and handlebar bag Deluxe steel frame and painted finish Includes "Ride with Me Barbie" so Barbie comes along on the ride Easy assembly About Dynacraft Dynacraft brings families together by providing affordable, high-quality bicycles for everyone. Based in American Canyon, California, Dynacraft is an industry-leading importer and distributor of quality bicycles for the entire family. With brand names that include Barbie, Dekra, Hot Wheels, Magna, Malibu, Next and Rhino, Dynacraft offer families a wide variety of innovative bikes in the very latest designs. Dynacraft bikes are manufactured to some of the toughest quality standards in our industry; Dynacraft always use top-of-the-line parts and production methods, thus ensuring safety and dependability. Little girls learning to ride will enjoy the pink Barbie bike from Dynacraft. The 16-inch steel frame is sturdy and rugged enough for heavy use while the training wheels, handlebar pad, and coaster brake help her learn to ride comfortably. The bike is easy to assemble and features deluxe paint and finish. |
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Mongoose Lark Girls' Bike (18-Inch Wheels) List Price: $129.99 Sale Price: $88.99 |
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R1825 Features: -Lark girl's bike.-Material: Steel, aluminum, rubber.-Low stand style frame.-Coaster and caliper front and rear brakes.-Low stand frame with unicorn frame.-Number plate safety pads training wheels. Color/Finish: -48 spokes colored wheels and bmx access. Assembly Instructions: -Assembly required. Collection: -Mongoose collection. Warranty: -Warranty length: 1 year. With its fun plum-colored design and easy-access stand-style frame, the Mongoose Lark 18-inch bike is ideal for girls between the ages of 6 and 9. The Lark is equipped with such features as coaster and caliper brakes that provide sure stopping power, a unicrown fork that enhances steering and balance, BMX-style handlebars with a quill stem for easy handling, and 48-spoke colored wheels that offer style and reliable performance. The bike's MX number plate, meanwhile, adds a cool style accent, as do the color scheme and cool graphics. And to keep your child safe while learning to ride, the bike comes with heavy-duty training wheels and safety pads. About Mongoose Founded in 1974 in a Southern California garage, Mongoose has always been an innovator. From the company's initial cast-magnesium MotoMag wheels to its current crop of BMX, mountain, and pavement bikes, the Mongoose name has been synonymous with bicycle performance. Mongoose builds specifically for riders, which is why the company's BMX designers aren't wasting time watching reruns on ESPN2. Instead, they're constantly testing their new designs at the park, on the track, and on the hill. This continuous experimentation is what drives Mongoose to cook up things like the Front Porch head tube, which lets you fine-tune the handling on Black Diamond series mountain bikes, or Freedrive suspension technology, which eliminates pedal bob and provides a super-efficient full suspension. Mongoose bikes don't just push the limits; they set new ones. |
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Pearl iZUMi Women's X-Alp Seek III WRX Cycling Shoe List Price: $120.00 |
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Ride & Run nylon sole plate for easy hike-a-bike and great pedaling power EVA run shoe midsole for walking comfort Carbon lugged outsole for superior traction and durability Flexible forefoot and a running shoe beveled heel low cut construction for a light, fast fit and feel Seamless one-piece water resistant and breathable softshell woven upper with DWR finish 360-degree lacing system SPD compatible |
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WWII Military Army German RAF Pilot Aviator Style Split Lenses Sun UV Protect Wind Goggles BMX ATV Bike Motorcycle Motorbike Street Summer Autumn Biker Fashion Gear Sale Price: $12.99 |
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This listing is for an excellent Motocross Off Road ATV Dirt Bike Sport Style GoggleInclude: One dazzling colorful Reflection Lens GoggleSize: L 7 1/2" x 3 3/8" (19 cm x 8.5 cm)Lens Color: Reflective Blue-PurpleWeight:Appr 0.18 lb (80grams)High quality chrome frame finish with Black, soft close-fitting face padding.UV protection optical quality plastic Lenses.Split design angle lenses for all round vision.One Size - Adjustable elasticated head band. Ideal for half or open face helmets, also fit Car Enthusiast Or Hot Air BalloonistKeep your lookers safe and sound while you're driving in dusty conditions or chilly air.Items that you will be pleased with their looks and performance.Please note that Package includes ONE Goggle & the pictures displayed are just for showing more details to help you know about the item. Helmet is not included. |
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Charming Weatherproof Purple Tinted Wrap Around Lens Winter Sport Ski Snow Style Motorcycle Biker Moto Bike ATV Chopper Moped Full Open Face Half Helmet Sun UV Frame Goggles Glasses Sale Price: $15.99 |
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Brand new Fashion Wrap-around style Tinted Lenses Motorcycle Windproof Frame GoggleInclude: One Purple tinted Reflection Lens Goggle with elastic belt/strapSize: appr. W 7 1/2" x H 4" (19 cm x 10 cm)Lens Color: Tinted PurpleWeight:Appr 0.44 lb (200 grams)High quality Black & White ABS plastic frame with Black, soft close-fitting face sponge padding.Anti mist & fogging that generated by difference in temperature between inside & outsideUV protection optical quality PC plastic Lenses.Trendy wrap-around design lenses for all round peripheral vision.One Size - Adjustable elasticated head band. Ideal for half or open face helmets, skiing snowmobile sports, also fit Car Enthusiast Or Hot Air BalloonistKeep your lookers safe and sound while you're driving in dusty conditions or chilly air.Great items for custom impressive look!Please note that Package includes ONE Goggle & the pictures displayed are just for showing more details to help you know about the item. |
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Dazzling Purple Tinted Large Hot Look Adult Winter Sport Ski Snowboard Style Moto Motorcycle Bike ATV Scooter Cruisers Chopper Moped Biker Helmet Sun Wind Proof Goggle Black Padding Frame Sale Price: $15.99 |
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Brand new Fashion Wrap-around style Tinted Lenses Motorcycle Windproof Frame GoggleInclude: One Purple tinted Reflection Lens Goggle with elastic belt/strapSize: appr. W 7 1/2" x H 4" (19 cm x 10 cm)Lens Color: Tinted PurpleWeight:Appr 0.44 lb (200 grams)High quality Black & White ABS plastic frame with Black, soft close-fitting face sponge padding.Anti mist & fogging that generated by difference in temperature between inside & outsideUV protection optical quality PC plastic Lenses.Trendy wrap-around design lenses for all round peripheral vision.One Size - Adjustable elasticated head band. Ideal for half or open face helmets, skiing snowmobile sports, also fit Car Enthusiast Or Hot Air BalloonistKeep your lookers safe and sound while you're driving in dusty conditions or chilly air.Great items for custom impressive look!Please note that Package includes ONE Goggle & the pictures displayed are just for showing more details to help you know about the item. |
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Swix Women's Covara Jacket |
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Move like you mean it despite the deep freeze when you ski or hike with the Swix Women's Corvara Softshell Jacket. For your heart-pounding exercising in the bitter cold, this softshell jacket features a brushed lining and breathable stretch panels to keep your core temp just right and your ski strides in line.Product FeaturesMaterial: [shell] 94% polyester, 6% spandex; [stretch panels] 86% polyester, 14% spandexInsulation: Fabric Waterproof Rating: Fabric Breathability Rating: Hood: Fit: athletic (trim)Center Back Length: Length: Venting: mesh-lined front zipperPowder Skirt: Pockets: 2 zip hand, 1 lower back zipSeams: Wrist Gaiters: noLiner-Compatible: Weight: Recommended Use: cross country skiing, winter aerobic activityManufacturer Warranty: 1 year |
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Artsmith, Inc. Women's Dark T-Shirt Gitn' Down and Dirty Dirt Bikes |
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Product Number: 030-587326452 Our 100% cotton women's tee is preshrunk, durable and guaranteed. * 5.6 oz. 100% cotton * Standard fit * Available in Black, Red, Caribbean Blue, and Violet |
Featured Article:
When Razor Scooters first burst on to the scene in 2000, many thought they would disappear into oblivion never to be heard from again. Instead, a whole new category of kids' recreational gear was born.
The original Razor Scooter is still Razor USA's best selling item, though the company has launched a dizzying array of new products such as the "PowerWing Caster Scooter", the "RipStik", the e-Series Electric Scooters, the "Dirt Quad", "Scream Machine", "Pocket Mod" and many others. Some even speculate that Razor will one day come out with its own line of electric cars.
In the wake of Razor's phenomenal success, many copy cats emerged to rival the original Razor Scooter such as the "Mico" Scooter, the "Xootr" and many Chinese knock-offs. RazorUSA even introduced various models based on the original push scooter concept. Despite the competition, Razor continues to dominate the push scooter market both in terms of popularity, variety and durability. Consider this review from a mom on epionions.com: "So are they still cool? Absolutely!! We're the neighborhood hangout for kids of all ages, and they all flock to the razor scooter. Only the coolest of the cool have these... (oh, I can't believe I said that!)... "
So far, Razor's list of push scooters includes the following:
2-Wheeled Scooters
o A Scooter
o A2 Scooter
o A3 Scooter
o Pro Model Scooter
o Cruiser Scooter
o Carvr Scooter
o A5 Lux Adult Scooter
3-Wheeled Scooters
o Kiddie Kick Scooter
o PowerWing Caster Scooter
Given all the choices, which one is best for you or your loved one?
Over the past several years, I have made a living selling Razor Scooters. Based on my experience, here are my recommendations:
By far, the most popular model we sell is the Razor "Pro Model" Scooter. The "Pro Model" is well designed, is sturdy, looks cool and can take a beating. This scooter was designed by the Razor Team riders themselves, so it's built for stunt and trick riding. This scooter is for more advanced riders aged nine on up, though the manufacturer says the scooter is fine for kids as young as five.
Beginners should start with the "A" Scooter which closely resembles the original Razor scooter from 2000. It's portable, easy to ride and comes in a variety of colors like Red, Black, Green, Blue and even Pink. It's also very inexpensive - never more than $30. Variations on this scooter include the "A2" and "A3". The "A2" includes a wheelie bar so riders can begin performing stunts and can add a bit more variety to their riding. The "A3" is like the "A2" except it has shocks on the front wheel and larger 125mm wheels - it's sort of the Cadillac of the A series Razor Scooters. These scooters are for kids five and up according to the manufacturer. There is also the Purple "A2" Scooter for those looking for a truly unique ride.
For toddlers, Razor makes the "Kiddie Kick" Scooter which has three wheels and is made for four to five year olds who want to familiarize themselves with the world of kick scooting. Because it has three wheels, it's easy to stand on so kids don't need to have fully developed balancing skills to ride it.
For the latest in new scooting technology, there is the Razor "PowerWing" which has suddenly become very popular as it represents another twist on the evolution in asphalt recreation that has come to dominate urban landscapes since the invention of the skateboard in the 1960's. You've probably seen the commercials for the "PowerWing" on TV, but if not, you can do a search on YouTube and find a copy there. The "PowerWing" is still so new that kids are figuring out how to turn it into a stunt riding apparatus; no doubt we'll see some interesting tricks performed on it in the coming months. The "PowerWing" is good for kids aged six and up.
The "Carvr" scooter is a very weird hybrid between a skateboard and a scooter. It's barely worth mentioning in my opinion since it's not a good seller at all and it really looks like a mutant "scootboard" that should be put out of its misery - fast. No doubt RazorUSA will discontinue this item some time in the near future.
What about teenage and adult riders?
Again, the Pro Model scooter is the most popular young adult scooter that we sell since it has become a kind of urban phenomenon that rivals both skateboarding and BMX. The stunts riders perform on this unit are really amazing and there are hundreds of YouTube videos out there to prove it - a small fraction of which are on our web site. Because of its broad appeal, the "Pro Model" Scooter is a great ride for kids young and old - even college kids use it as a commuter vehicle between classes.
If your interest is primarily transportation, then you'll want to check out Razor's line of larger scooters - the "Cruiser" Scooter and the "A5 Luxe" Scooter. The "Cruiser" Scooter is cool because its larger wooden deck gives it a classic feel and can accommodate bigger feet. It also has larger 140mm wheels giving it a bit more height.
The "A5 Luxe" Scooter with 200mm wheels is by far the closest thing Razor has to a push commuter vehicle. We just started selling this scooter and already we've seen it gain traction quickly. Even I want one! I'm sure we'll see this scooter pop up across campuses and even office parks nationwide in coming months. It's easy to carry and because it's foldable, it can be taken on the subway and even right up the elevator. Once Razor adds the cup holder, you may just want to ditch your car.
Perry Simpson is president of Razorama.com, an internet retailer of Razor Scooters and other Razor rides like Scream Machines, Electric Scooters, Dirt Bikes, Quads, replacement parts and accessories. For more information about age appropriate Razor products, please visit our shop by age chart here: http://www.razorama.com/shop-by-age.html
My First Ride in California
After a couple days recouping from the physical and emotional toll of my move, it was time to put the Redline Cruiser back together. The soreness of the previous day was pretty much gone, and I was anxious to get my blood flowing a little bit again. It's definitely time for a full tear-down and rebuild on her... but I don't quite have the supplies for it right now... solvent, grease, and a couple allen key sizes. Regardless, she's not too bad.
After telling my roommate that this old Indian still has a decent sense of direction, I set out in what I thought was the direction of the beach. The bike and my legs all felt good so far. As I turned off of my street onto Monrovia and then a quick right on 19th, I immediately noticed the difference of being in California. Lush greens everywhere... the perfect time of year to be here. I looked for those really cool purple trees, but I haven't seen any around here yet.
There was even landscaping decorating the city-owned street signs and light poles… usually a bland sight around Las Vegas. I'm sure I have to brush up on some etiquette with the local laws and riding around other riders, but so far it certainly looks like a much more bike-friendly area. Of course, most laws governing things like bicycles are usually written by those who haven't ridden a bike in decades, if ever. I stretch a lot of those laws and "rules" to the limit, and sometimes way beyond, because riding a bicycle on streets such as Maryland Parkway in Las Vegas is a suicide mission, and survival often means breaking a rule or two. I'm very thankful that I can still ride as well as I did as a much younger BMX racer, albeit with a little less stamina (it should improve, living here…), because it's saved my life on many occasions through the years. The ability to clear curbs and center dividers in a split second when cars come out of nowhere is a handy skill to have at times.
I cruised down 19th, picking up speed as the road began to decline. I noticed some looseness in my cranks, but not so bad that I couldn't make it back, but it didn't matter because I didn't even care so much about my direction anymore... it was a really cool ride. I could see a right-angle turn coming up down the road, and I checked the traffic situation. I was alone, and the other side of the turn gave me a good view of what was coming... nothing! I tucked down into a racing stance, drifted to the left, and dove into the corner... cutting into the right lane with no loss of speed… all the while in awe of the wilderness to my left. I realized half way through the turn that it was actually a small slope descending into a tree-filled valley, which made it even cooler!
As I cruised down the other side of the turn, I noticed a sign stating that the road now turned into the driveway of a condo or apartment complex. I cruised through the main street of the complex, enjoying the greenery and the cool air hitting me. Actually, it was considered quite warm my California standards, but where am I from again? To me, it was nice and cool... Coming to the end of one of the driveways, there was a steep dirt trail leading off into what looked like a forest. I decided to get off the bike and walk to enjoy this part of it... (okay, I lacked both the momentum and the stamina to get up the hill at that moment).
Once at the top, it led through about a hundred yards of woodland and appeared to come out in another part of the complex, so I jumped back on the bike and continued on. I began to get flashbacks of riding a bike through Upsalla, Sweden… loaned to me by my friend and musical mate, Olof. Sometimes I was on my own, and I would explore the trails you find all over Sweden, leading through the forests that surround and flow through the towns and cities. Even in Stockholm, a large city, I could step out of my friend Derrick's flat, and go walking through the woods, along a creek or small river, and coming out in another part of Stockholm on the other side.
I came off the trail onto a driveway, still in the same complex, or so it appeared. I began looking for a way out, for a moment considering another trail leading into more woods. Ah... I'll explore that one next time. I caught a glimpse of a car driving across an intersection up ahead at a higher rate of speed, which usually indicates a thoroughfare leading to a major street, and going in the direction that I still thought was the beach.
Exhilarated from this ride so far, I used the momentum I lacked for the previous hill and sprinted up the incline to the street and coasted left, and found myself on a residential street. I continued to cruise along, enjoying the ride, when I suddenly felt the sensation of familiarity. Last time I was here to visit my now-roommate, I noticed the house across the street getting a new driveway put in. While I was putting my bike together earlier today, I noticed the unusual diagonal seam pattern they put in the driveway. Well... there it was. Out of the hundreds of possible direction I could have gone during that ride, I was on my street... riding by the house I now live in. At first, I just stopped right in the middle of the street in front of my house, laughing at the fact I just made a big circle and I have no idea how.
I considered riding on, but the looseness in my cranks is something I would rather take care of first since I'm back home. I just have to find the right size wrench. I'll look for that trail again next time, and check out a few others. I definitely have a lot of exploring to do, and inspired by the travel writings of Neil Peart, I'll do what I can to make it interesting enough to write about.
Aside from the immortal music he creates with his bandmates in Rush, Mr. Peart is a brilliant author. With the itch to write, but not really knowing what to write about for a long time, he finally found a niche in travel writing, beginning with a 1996 book about a bicycle trip through Africa in 1988 called "The Masked Rider." His second effort was unfortunately a very sad one, "Ghost Rider," which captured his travels during a five year hiatus from his life after the deaths of his wife and daughter. By this time, he began to receive much critical acclaim for his writing. The success of "Ghost Rider" pushed "The Masked Rider" back into print, and it continues to do well. His third, "Traveling Music," follows him through a road trip in his car, and discusses the music that influenced his life and his own music, as well as the music he likes to expose people to during the pre-show and intermissions.
Few people know that when you sit down to a Rush concert and you're waiting for the band, the selection of music you're listening to was created by Neil himself, and many of those sometimes obscure songs have very deep meaning to him. His last, and my favorite, is "Roadshow," in which he details his daily routines and adventures as he travels from show to show by motorcycle. The way he describes passing through towns and cities, through wilderness, occasional breakdowns, and a few mob scenes when his identity is discovered… it's amazing to read, and very inspiring to write… so I will!
To quote Mr. Peart… "adventures suck when you're having them," and it was never more true than with my recent, rather sudden exodus from Las Vegas to Orange County. There were a few rough spots and tense moments when I wasn't sure I was going to be able to pull this off… and a couple of the people closest to me who I thought would be there during my last few hours in Vegas…weren't. Numbing some of the pain, however, was that fact that others were, and in a big way. "Adventures" like this often suck at the time they're happening due to the sometimes difficult circumstances leading up to it, when it's unexpected or much sooner than planned, the emotional toll, the physical exertion of packing and moving, and the move itself.
Then of course, there's unpacking, and trying to develop some sense of normality, even though in some cases, normality as you knew it is part of what you moved to get away from. Times like this are difficult, but when looked back on, they usually become valuable memories… even thought of as "fun and exciting." The fact that much of my life has built up to this moment, it certainly was fun and exciting at times, but some of this adventure will hurt to remember… namely the two people who probably know me better than anybody, who both chose to turn away… having some sort of problem with me doing what I've been wanting to do for so long. But others rose to the occasion, offering their support, encouragement, and even congratulations on making this move. Thank you to all of them, both near and far… and especially the ones who extended their hand and made it possible for me to do this at what was the perfect time considering recent events in my life.
So, I will continue to offer my commentary of my explorations in my new home… and hopefully some will find them interesting. I certainly have a lot of riding to do, and considering that Mr. Peart… at 58 years young… finds the energy to do it hours after playing an entire Rush concert (he still does it by motorcycle now, but used a bicycle well into his late 40's), I have absolutely no excuse. But let's hope as well that this old Indian with the great sense of direction will at least make it to the beach next time!
About the Author
Jack Lee Hoover is a freelance writer who blogs and writes articles on a variety of subjects. Some articles are written for various clients for website blogs or press releases. Jack likes to focus much of his own writing on sports, but also touches on a number of personal topics, including personal events and occasional bicycling excursions.
He grew up in Las Vegas, Nevada, known by his middle name of Lee, but recently fulfilled a life-long dream by relocating to California, two miles from Newport Beach. Aside from being an accomplished guitarist and martial artist, he now plans to add surfing to that list. Many people also know Jack around the world as a guitarist by the name of Raven Storm. He is currently working on an on-going recording project which was on hold while he settled from his relocation. Vinny Appice recorded the drum tracks for the album planned for completion by Summer 2011, followed by a possible trip to Sweden to complete final production.
A collector of Dale Earnhardt and Superman memorabilia, Jack also loves to ride bicycles. California life has influenced him to change his tastes from the BMX style bikes he has always ridden since his early racing days to a much more laid back beach cruiser. He also has a particular passion for neckties!
He is of Seneca Indian and Scottish ancestry, hence his unique screenname of SenecaHighlander.
what color should i paint my bike?
im paint my bmx bike frame my seat post is purple , seat is black n purple, gold rim blue spokes and teal grips (dont worry about the grips i can jjust change them) but if you can find a good matching color that would be nice
marroon
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