Full Version: STANDARD BYKE CO CUSTOM 26'' UPDATED AUG 25
Sick!
super cool for sure!!!!!!!!!!!
I think this bike would look best with no stickers!!
taking orders for customs!!!
Stickers for my retro
SACK YOU WILD AND CRAZY MAN YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Standard Byke Company Box Set is coming Soon.
The long awaited box set of the entire catalog of videos that have defined, dominated and changed the industry since 1991 is currently in production. From the Roger’s Garage beginnings through the 90’s and up to the present, SBC has led the way in BMX videos and the release of “…’til the package is gone” will redefine all the things you thought you knew about the SBC era.
Remastered, touched up and edited, this will not be the same old rehashed content. Extras and additional never before seen footage will make “…’til the package is gone” the most anticipated video in the industry.
Stay tuned and enjoy the teasers
The long awaited box set of the entire catalog of videos that have defined, dominated and changed the industry since 1991 is currently in production. From the Roger’s Garage beginnings through the 90’s and up to the present, SBC has led the way in BMX videos and the release of “…’til the package is gone” will redefine all the things you thought you knew about the SBC era.
Remastered, touched up and edited, this will not be the same old rehashed content. Extras and additional never before seen footage will make “…’til the package is gone” the most anticipated video in the industry.
Stay tuned and enjoy the teasers
Rick,
I want you to know I had the pleasure of riding with you in 1985 at the Timonium Fairgrounds (Cow Palace in Timonium, MD) the night before the NFA Fall Nationals and you were a blast to hang out with. You and I rode the kickturn ramp and traded some of our "signature moves" back then. I told you I wanted to ride BMX or be involved in BMX forever and you laughed and said you did too. Well, you obviously followed through on that promise, and I didn't. There are many days when I wish I did.
They next day at the contest you autographed my competition certificate and it's one of my most prized possessions I own.
Thanks for all you've done for BMX and all you continue to do today. I speak for everyone in BMX, not just here on this site, but everywhere. You've made a difference. In a time when childhood obesity continues to escalate at a scary pace, kids need to be outside and on their bikes like they did for years before the video game, interwebs, and 200+ cable television age.
You've made your mark in more ways than you'll probably never really know or understand. Kids that stay active grow up to have kids that stay active and that's so important today.
Keep up the incredible standards (pun intended) of work ethic and quality of product.
To quote you directly (taken from your autograph on my NFA certficate)....."Stay Rad"!
Sincerely,
Mike
I want you to know I had the pleasure of riding with you in 1985 at the Timonium Fairgrounds (Cow Palace in Timonium, MD) the night before the NFA Fall Nationals and you were a blast to hang out with. You and I rode the kickturn ramp and traded some of our "signature moves" back then. I told you I wanted to ride BMX or be involved in BMX forever and you laughed and said you did too. Well, you obviously followed through on that promise, and I didn't. There are many days when I wish I did.
They next day at the contest you autographed my competition certificate and it's one of my most prized possessions I own.
Thanks for all you've done for BMX and all you continue to do today. I speak for everyone in BMX, not just here on this site, but everywhere. You've made a difference. In a time when childhood obesity continues to escalate at a scary pace, kids need to be outside and on their bikes like they did for years before the video game, interwebs, and 200+ cable television age.
You've made your mark in more ways than you'll probably never really know or understand. Kids that stay active grow up to have kids that stay active and that's so important today.
Keep up the incredible standards (pun intended) of work ethic and quality of product.
To quote you directly (taken from your autograph on my NFA certficate)....."Stay Rad"!
Sincerely,
Mike
OK, now I just realized that nvmyslowride is NICK not Rick.
My apologies.
My apologies.
"mothertrucker" is Rick, so he does post here from time to time.
QUOTE (Chevron Envy @ Sep 6 2009, 03:04 AM) 
OK, now I just realized that nvmyslowride is NICK not Rick.
My apologies.
My apologies.
I forward what you said to ricks private email!!!
thanks
nick
QUOTE (Chevron Envy @ Sep 5 2009, 05:44 AM)
Rick,
I want you to know I had the pleasure of riding with you in 1985 at the Timonium Fairgrounds (Cow Palace in Timonium, MD) the night before the NFA Fall Nationals and you were a blast to hang out with. You and I rode the kickturn ramp and traded some of our "signature moves" back then. I told you I wanted to ride BMX or be involved in BMX forever and you laughed and said you did too. Well, you obviously followed through on that promise, and I didn't. There are many days when I wish I did.
They next day at the contest you autographed my competition certificate and it's one of my most prized possessions I own.
Thanks for all you've done for BMX and all you continue to do today. I speak for everyone in BMX, not just here on this site, but everywhere. You've made a difference. In a time when childhood obesity continues to escalate at a scary pace, kids need to be outside and on their bikes like they did for years before the video game, interwebs, and 200+ cable television age.
You've made your mark in more ways than you'll probably never really know or understand. Kids that stay active grow up to have kids that stay active and that's so important today.
Keep up the incredible standards (pun intended) of work ethic and quality of product.
To quote you directly (taken from your autograph on my NFA certficate)....."Stay Rad"!
Sincerely,
Mike
I want you to know I had the pleasure of riding with you in 1985 at the Timonium Fairgrounds (Cow Palace in Timonium, MD) the night before the NFA Fall Nationals and you were a blast to hang out with. You and I rode the kickturn ramp and traded some of our "signature moves" back then. I told you I wanted to ride BMX or be involved in BMX forever and you laughed and said you did too. Well, you obviously followed through on that promise, and I didn't. There are many days when I wish I did.
They next day at the contest you autographed my competition certificate and it's one of my most prized possessions I own.
Thanks for all you've done for BMX and all you continue to do today. I speak for everyone in BMX, not just here on this site, but everywhere. You've made a difference. In a time when childhood obesity continues to escalate at a scary pace, kids need to be outside and on their bikes like they did for years before the video game, interwebs, and 200+ cable television age.
You've made your mark in more ways than you'll probably never really know or understand. Kids that stay active grow up to have kids that stay active and that's so important today.
Keep up the incredible standards (pun intended) of work ethic and quality of product.
To quote you directly (taken from your autograph on my NFA certficate)....."Stay Rad"!
Sincerely,
Mike
Rick you just quoted the guy, your reply never came up!!!!
Robert, you need to post some picks brother!!!
robert, post up some pics brother!!!
There's nothing quite like a smile stretched across a child's face, and Nick Ziegler is on a mission to deliver some happiness.
Pairing his love for helping others with his passion for BMX (bicycle motocross), the Moline man has sent out letters and e-mails, made dozens of phone calls and spent countless hours building or refurbishing bikes to give to kids who can't afford one.
Because of the downturn in the economy, "I would like to get some donations to make a few complete bikes for a few families who just have fallen on hard times and who honestly can't afford a brand new bike," Mr. Ziegler said.
Now 30, Mr. Ziegler said he's been interested in BMX since he was 12. He said he was "in and out of it for a very long time," and is getting back into it.
He's teamed up with several donors from around the country, even someone from the U.K., as well as his old friend and BMX legend Rick Moliterno, owner of locally made Standard Byke Co. and Goodtimes retail bike equipment store in Davenport.
"It's gratifying to see a kid get a hand up. Maybe it'll be a spark the kid needs to do better in life," Mr. Moliterno said.
Mr. Ziegler said years ago he used to ride at Mr. Moliterno's Rampage skate park in Davenport, and recently hooked back up with Mr. Moliterno. He said, now that he has a family and is building his daughter a Standard bike, "I'm trying to get back into the hobby strong and help others out."
Organizing and running the bike drive hasn't been easy, Mr. Ziegler said. "I work full time, do stuff for Standard on the side and have a new baby. But I'm always looking for ways to help others.
"When a kid receives one of these bikes, the smile on his or her face will make it all worth it."
Mr. Ziegler hopes to have five or six bikes completed by Christmas. "If I have any bike frames left over, I will re-do them and send frames only," he said, adding that the frames are the "expensive part" of the bike, starting at $150 to $1,000 for a good one.
"So if someone doesn't get a complete bike, we will make sure they have some sort of a good start in BMX," Mr. Ziegler said. "My goal is to donate complete, ready-to-ride race and freestyle bikes."
He said BMX helps "keep kids out of trouble, and racing for a trophy or money is a major goal."
By gathering and building bikes, it gives "kids a chance ... You never know; we could donate a bike, and that kid could become the next X Games pro rider or a national champion and be sponsored by some big names in the future.
"This hasn"t only been local. So far, (it's) global," Mr. Ziegler said. "But we need all the help we can get."
If you'd like to help
To help Mr. Ziegler:
--Donate old (or new) BMX bikes or parts. "Please, no damage to the frames or parts. Color condition does not matter, but damage to the metal costs too much to fix."
--Donate money through PayPal at a100dork3@yahoo.com. Money will be used to buy new bikes or parts to fix up old bikes.
-- Drop donations at 1620 20th Ave., Moline, or call (563) 508-0908.
Pairing his love for helping others with his passion for BMX (bicycle motocross), the Moline man has sent out letters and e-mails, made dozens of phone calls and spent countless hours building or refurbishing bikes to give to kids who can't afford one.
Because of the downturn in the economy, "I would like to get some donations to make a few complete bikes for a few families who just have fallen on hard times and who honestly can't afford a brand new bike," Mr. Ziegler said.
Now 30, Mr. Ziegler said he's been interested in BMX since he was 12. He said he was "in and out of it for a very long time," and is getting back into it.
He's teamed up with several donors from around the country, even someone from the U.K., as well as his old friend and BMX legend Rick Moliterno, owner of locally made Standard Byke Co. and Goodtimes retail bike equipment store in Davenport.
"It's gratifying to see a kid get a hand up. Maybe it'll be a spark the kid needs to do better in life," Mr. Moliterno said.
Mr. Ziegler said years ago he used to ride at Mr. Moliterno's Rampage skate park in Davenport, and recently hooked back up with Mr. Moliterno. He said, now that he has a family and is building his daughter a Standard bike, "I'm trying to get back into the hobby strong and help others out."
Organizing and running the bike drive hasn't been easy, Mr. Ziegler said. "I work full time, do stuff for Standard on the side and have a new baby. But I'm always looking for ways to help others.
"When a kid receives one of these bikes, the smile on his or her face will make it all worth it."
Mr. Ziegler hopes to have five or six bikes completed by Christmas. "If I have any bike frames left over, I will re-do them and send frames only," he said, adding that the frames are the "expensive part" of the bike, starting at $150 to $1,000 for a good one.
"So if someone doesn't get a complete bike, we will make sure they have some sort of a good start in BMX," Mr. Ziegler said. "My goal is to donate complete, ready-to-ride race and freestyle bikes."
He said BMX helps "keep kids out of trouble, and racing for a trophy or money is a major goal."
By gathering and building bikes, it gives "kids a chance ... You never know; we could donate a bike, and that kid could become the next X Games pro rider or a national champion and be sponsored by some big names in the future.
"This hasn"t only been local. So far, (it's) global," Mr. Ziegler said. "But we need all the help we can get."
If you'd like to help
To help Mr. Ziegler:
--Donate old (or new) BMX bikes or parts. "Please, no damage to the frames or parts. Color condition does not matter, but damage to the metal costs too much to fix."
--Donate money through PayPal at a100dork3@yahoo.com. Money will be used to buy new bikes or parts to fix up old bikes.
-- Drop donations at 1620 20th Ave., Moline, or call (563) 508-0908.
ROBERT,
WERE WAITING FOR PICS BROTHER!!!!!!
WERE WAITING FOR PICS BROTHER!!!!!!
Robert,
You get this built yet? Pics? Are you alive and well brother?
You get this built yet? Pics? Are you alive and well brother?
QUOTE (nvmyslowride @ Oct 30 2009, 04:36 AM)
ROBERT,
WERE WAITING FOR PICS BROTHER!!!!!!
WERE WAITING FOR PICS BROTHER!!!!!!
Have'nt even started it yet. Just finished a Black Market Mob bmx style !!! Hey, I need those forks in yellow.
Have'nt even started it yet. Just finished a Black Market Mob bmx style !!! Hey, I need those forks in yellow.
Have'nt even started it yet. Just finished a Black Market Mob bmx style !!! Hey, I need those forks in yellow.
Robert,
Where ya been buddy?
Where ya been buddy?
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